Drain one's guts and wash one's liver(lì dǎn zhuó gān)

Drain one's guts and wash one's liver

Li Dan ZhuoGan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì D ǎ nzhu ó g ā n, which means "Li Dan ZhuoGan". It's a metaphor for open meeting. He is also very loyal. From the book with Wen Zhengming.

The origin of Idioms

Tang Yin's book with Wen Zhengming in Ming Dynasty: "if you are bold enough to wash your liver, you will not be afraid of your friends. If you are quiet enough, you will not be afraid of ghosts and gods!"

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: ledan Pigan, ledan luogan, ledan Kaigan

Idiom usage

As predicate and attribute

Idiom explanation

I'm still full of courage. It's a metaphor for open meeting. He is also very loyal.

Chinese PinYin : lì dǎn zhuó gān