Heart and liver
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is l ò UX ī NF è NGG ā n, which means painstaking study. It comes from the preface of "Ci · (↑ Jiao ↓ BIE)".
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Ertian's preface to "Ci · (ˊ di ˊ BIE)": Fu CI is in Tao, and art is also in Tao. Qianxue cave is ancient, and the heart and liver are carved out. It is replaced by Qiming family. "
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Heart and liver
shade oneself under a willow tree—shelter oneself under sb. 's influence - liǔ xià jiè yīn
buddhahood upon en lightenment - jiàn xìng chéng fó
intertwined dragon -- talented men still remained in concealment - pán lóng wò hǔ
expert craftsmanship is the result of long practice and hard work - liáng gōng xīn kǔ
Grinding water chestnut for chicken head - líng jiǎo mó zuò jī tóu
take up the positions of the fallen and rise to fight one after another - qián pū hòu jì