To swallow up a heavy burden

To swallow up a heavy burden

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù zh òū NGT ū NW ū, which means to endure humiliation and bear heavy burdens. It comes from the origin of Guowen newspaper.

The origin of Idioms

Yan Fu and Xia Zengyou's the origin of Guowen newspaper's seal: a person with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, a man with lofty ideals, and a man with lofty ideals

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive. Example: Jin yuanhaowen's poem "to the Buddhist monk of Xixi": "the door is vulnerable but the sparrow has not been harmed. If the cauldron wants to live fish, what should it do?"