exhausted
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā NJ ī NGB ì L ì, which means to do your best. It comes from shijizi Maoxiu by Zhang Juzheng of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In shijizi Maoxiu written by Zhang Juzheng of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "when Jiachen comes down, he tries to figure out his own strength and find his way back. He thinks day and night, and works hard. Fortunately, he is successful."
Idiom usage
It refers to doing one's best to make the world know the road of fame and honor, and to study it together for the purpose of serving the city. Xue Fucheng's Ying Zhao Chen Yan Shu in Qing Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Do one's best
exhausted
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds - gāo yì bó yún
be as everlasting as the sun and the moon - rì yuè jīng tiān
a mountain of swords and a forest of sabres - dāo shān jiàn shù
administer state affairs well and ensure national security - dìng guó ān bāng