devoted to one's duties(zhǔ yī wú shì)

devoted to one's duties

It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is zh ǔ y ī w ú sh ì, which means single-minded. It's from "Er Cheng · Cui Yan".

The origin of Idioms

In the volume of Er Cheng · Cui Yan: "or ask Jing Zi and say:" the one of the main is Jing. What is one? " Confucius said: "no suitable is one."

Idiom usage

Used as an attributive; used of written language. "Respecting things and believing" in "the Analects of Confucius · Xue Er" annotated by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty: "it is said that there is nothing suitable for the worshippers." Liang Qichao's on common sense: "in a country, there can be a small number of benevolent gentlemen who will fight against the evil society day and night with their sincerity." Liang Qichao's dedication and joy: "only Zhu Zi can understand it best. He said:" if the Lord is not comfortable, he is respectful. "

Chinese PinYin : zhǔ yī wú shì