Broken head and body
Broken head and body, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su ì sh ǒ um í Q ū, which means to break one's body to pieces, mostly refers to sacrifice for a certain purpose, with "broken head and body". It's from the thank you list.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Yucheng of Song Dynasty wrote in the table of thanks again: "if you want to break your head and body, you should be able to extend your hope to the minister."
Analysis of Idioms
Broken head and body
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, object and attribute.
Chinese PinYin : suì shǒu mí qū
Broken head and body
harsh penal codes in great numbers. qiū tú mì wǎng
be fond of the new and tired of the old. xǐ xīn yàn jiù
light rain and gentle breezes. hé fēng xì yǔ