search for an opening for oneself by all possible means
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zu ā NTI ā NR ù D ì, which means to describe the vast and powerful mind. It comes from journey to the West.
The origin of Idioms
The thirty second chapter of journey to the West written by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "he is a man who goes deep into the earth, cuts the axe and burns the fire, and is not afraid of cooking oil."
Idiom usage
Chapter 32 of a journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "he is a hero who is not afraid of chopping and burning with an axe and cooking in oil."
Chinese PinYin : zuān tiān rù dì
search for an opening for oneself by all possible means
transmit an order from above. shàng qíng xià dá
The mink is insufficient, the dog tail continues. diāo bù zú,gǒu wěi xù
a person of exceptional ability or striking appearance. rén cái chū zhòng
distort the truth in order to please others. wǎng dào shì rén
a person who has lost his spouse. dān hú guǎ fú
what is done cannot be undone. mǐ yǐ chéng chuī