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)