rack one 's brains
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā ns ī J í L ǜ, which means to describe exhausting one's mind. It comes from CE Lin Yi CE tou.
Idiom explanation
Exhaust: exhaust; worry: think.
The origin of Idioms
In the book CE Lin Yi CE tou written by Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "I have tried my best to give my humble minister a speech."
Idiom usage
It's a combination, a predicate, an attributive, and an adjective. Yan Jingming personally presided over the meeting and worked out 12 open source strategies. (the eighty first chapter of Gaoyang's mother son monarch and Minister) Feng Guifen's three revelations of Li Gongbao in the Qing Dynasty: "the style of the speech is straightforward, and it is easy to invite permission. Because of the extreme consideration, the number of words in the first draft of the book of changes should be considered."
rack one 's brains
premature death of a virtuous or gifted individual - lán cuī yù zhé
tag along with the trend of the times - yǔ shì fǔ yǎng
hate the wicked and point out only the evil which one has done - wù wù cóng duǎn
When the time is right, the time is right - féng shí yù jié
Great drought and bright clouds - dà hàn wàng yún ní
tea three times a day and six meals - sān chá liù fàn
to pursue goodness is as difficult as ascending a mountain - cóng shàn rú dēng