take leave of
take leave of
It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced B ù C í L á OK ǔ, which means not to escape from hard work. It describes people who are not afraid of hardship and have strong perseverance. From Ji Wen Wu Bao An
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] painstaking and [antonym] carefree and afraid of heavy work
The origin of Idioms
Niu Su of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the chronicle of Wu Baoan: "please spare no pains in today's affairs."
Idiom usage
What is really rare is her never tired sympathy and service. (Doctor Liu Yunbo by Zhu Ziqing)
take leave of
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1.quick flow of writer 's thoughts and imagination
quick flow of writer 's thoughts and imagination - tù qǐ hú luò
Time 2021-03-06 -
4.conceal the true state of affairs from above and below
conceal the true state of affairs from above and below - mán shàng qī xià
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.when people are well-being , the country is in peace
when people are well-being , the country is in peace - běn gù bāng níng
Time 2021-03-06