To drain one's guts(lì dǎn huī gān)
To drain one's guts
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì D ǎī nhu ī g ā n, which means you are still full of courage; it means to meet each other sincerely; it also describes very loyal. It's from zaqu geci xinglunan.
The origin of Idioms
Li Qi of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his zaqu geci Xinglu Nang: "the people of the world are fighting for power, but they are afraid to go back."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: liver drain, liver drain, liver drain
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive; it is used as metaphor to express loyalty. Xianlang had an old gold contract, and he prayed even more. Luo Yin's poem to Pei Langzhong in the evening of winter
Chinese PinYin : lì dǎn huī gān
To drain one's guts
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all the kinsmen and kinswomen
all the kinsmen and kinswomen. sān qīn sì juàn
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on the borders between the two kingdoms wu and chu
on the borders between the two kingdoms wu and chu. wú tóu chǔ wěi
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Suit one's aptitude to the right place
Suit one's aptitude to the right place. shì cái shì suǒ
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assist one 's generation and bring comfort to the common people
assist one 's generation and bring comfort to the common people. jì shì ān mín
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06
