make every attempt to

make every attempt to

In Chinese, Pinyin is B ǎ ij ì Qi ā nm ó u, which means to try or exhaust all means. It comes from the theory of sympathizing with businessmen.

Idiom explanation

Try or exhaust all means. The same as "do everything possible".

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of Shang Zhongxian's single whip seizing the sword in Yuan Dynasty: "according to his loyalty, filial piety and true good general, how can he be the death prisoner who is ungrateful and ungrateful? He has done everything possible."

Idiom usage

In Qing Dynasty, Yu Yue's treatise on sympathizing with merchants said, "if you are worried about China's wealth, you must do everything you can to cover it."

Analysis of Idioms

Try every means to do everything possible