toil and moil
Callous hands and feet, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is pi á NSH ǒ UZH ī Z ú, which means cocoon on hands and feet. It's hard work. From Xunzi · Zi Dao.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms mottled, callous
The origin of Idioms
In Xunzi · Zidao: "to cultivate and cultivate trees, one must cultivate one's relatives."
Idiom usage
The money of overseas Chinese is not easy to get. It is because they have worked hard all the year round to save money. (Zou Taofen's "thousands of patriotic overseas Chinese since the Anti Japanese War"): what Yu did; he never entered the family; he never thought he was sick; he wanted to help the world; he lived by clothing and food! (Zhu Xi, Song Dynasty, the debate on Peng Li in Jiujiang) those farmers who work in the fields face the Loess and face the sky, and their hands are full of toil all day long. They are the greatest.
Chinese PinYin : pián shǒ zhī zú
toil and moil
lookers-on see most of the game. bàng guān zhě qīng
you cannot sell the cow and drink the milk. yú yǔ xióng zhǎng
occupy some place , belonging to another. què cháo jiū jù
rob the owner while his house is on fire. chèn huǒ qiǎng jié
be attracted to a place by its reputation as a scenic spot. mù míng ér lái