rouse oneself to catch up

rouse oneself to catch up

Catch up, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í Q ǐ zh í Zhu ī, meaning to act immediately and try to catch up. It comes from the collected works of Hongqing residents.

The origin of Idioms

In the collection of Hongqing Ju Shi's essays written by Sun Xun of Song Dynasty, it is said that "today's chaos has no abundance. Yuan you is not concerned about it. Those who are suitable to spend the time and do what they should do will rush to it, such as saving the fire and rescuing the waste. Otherwise, they will attack Chang Zu and rescue the chaos with chaos. The world will have to decide when."

Analysis of Idioms

Unwilling to lag behind, striving to catch up, stagnating and muddling along

Idiom usage

Take immediate action to catch up. example in this era of construction, civil strife and foreign invasion are full of dangers, and all administrative officials are responsible and eager to catch up. (chapter 35 of the popular romance of the Republic of China by Cai Dongfan and Xu Yaofu)