make painstaking efforts
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ǒ UX ī nd ī Xu è, which means hard work in career, work and literary creation. From preface to Jingwei stone.
Idiom explanation
It is often described as the painstaking work of career, work and literary creation. With "painstaking efforts".
Idiom usage
The combination is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; the commendatory is used for teachers, etc. Example: Guo Moruo's Li Bai and Du Fu: "this is what later generations call" heart and blood. "
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to Jingwei stone written by Qiu Jin of the Qing Dynasty, "I would like to devote all my heart and blood to it and pray that more than 20000 female compatriots will not bear this national responsibility."
Chinese PinYin : ǒu xīn dī xuè
make painstaking efforts
used figuratively for studying hard. chuān bì yǐn guāng
incur a considerable or great expense. suǒ fèi bù zī
high walls and deep moat -- a defended city. gāo chéng shēn chí