For the sake of the country
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ù NGU ó w à ngsh ē n, which means to be loyal to the country and ignore personal gains and losses and safety. It comes from the official system given to Pei long by Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in writing
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: sacrifice one's life to forget one's death, sacrifice oneself for others antonym: selfishness
The origin of Idioms
Bai Juyi's official system for Pei Xun in Tang Dynasty: "therefore, Pei Xun, the prince's guest, is loyal, upright, respectful and prudent. He is reasonable, courteous and devoted to his country."
Idiom explanation
Favoritism: sacrifice for the country. To be loyal to the country and ignore personal gains and losses and safety.
Chinese PinYin : xùn guó wàng shēn
For the sake of the country
The skill of crossing the grass. héng cǎo zhī gōng
loyalty , filial piety , chastity and righteousness. zhōng xiào jié yì
buddhahood upon en lightenment. jiàn xìng chéng fó
convey ambition through poems. shī yǐ yán zhì
extraordinary talents and abilities. qí cái yì néng