toil of war
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "Zhen ng ē Q ǐ NJI ǎ", which means sleeping on a pillow and wearing armor. He often lives in war. It comes from the book of Jin, the record of Helian's vigorous life.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Jin, the record of Helian's vigorous life: "I have no talent to pull out the chaos. I can't help the common people. I've been sleeping with myself for two years, but the world is not the same. I don't know how to thank the fallen leaves of that year." It's also called "sitting on one's back".
Analysis of Idioms
The antonym is carefree
Idiom usage
It is used as a predicate and an attributive to describe standing by
Chinese PinYin : zhěn gē qǐn jiǎ
toil of war
divine countenance and gem quality. xiān zī yù sè
See the blue sky through the clouds. bō yún wū jiàn qīng tiān
be both opposite and complementary. xiāng fǎn xiāng chéng
come straight to the point without the slightest hesitation. gān cuì lì luò
Cover the ground and cover the sky. zhē dì gài tiān
the beam breaking and the rafter falling -- the country being in a stage of ruin. dòng zhé cuī bēng