Lose the liver and write the gall
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ū g ā nxi ě D ǎ n, meaning very loyal to people. It comes from Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Hangzhou, written by Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
I'm very loyal. I'm very loyal
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: liver drain, liver cut
The origin of Idioms
Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty wrote in Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Hangzhou: "when your majesty is ready to eat, it is the time for me to lose my heart and express my courage."
Idiom explanation
It means being extremely loyal to people. It's the same as "liver and gall".
Chinese PinYin : shū gān xiě dǎn
Lose the liver and write the gall
one 's words are obeyed , and one 's plans are followed out sb . 's advice and adopt his plan. yán tīng jì cóng
analyze and decide like water flowing -- decide cases promptly. duàn jué rú liú
prevent divulgence of one's secrets. shā rén miè kǒu
wander about in hurry and in misery. zào cì diān pèi