Breaking liver and stomach
Broken liver and stomach, is a Chinese idiom, pronunciation is p ò g ā nm í w è I, which means to describe the utmost loyalty. It comes from the book of Jin, Liu congzai Ji.
Analysis of Idioms
It's like a liver full of gall
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Jin, Liu congzai Ji: "but he frequently beheaded the prince by refusing to give a small duty, and imprisoned the general if he said he disobeyed the order. There is no limit to hunting, and there is no need to repair the machine. I have not solved the theft, so I forget to sleep and eat. "
Idiom usage
Used as attributive or adverbial; used in figurative sentences.
Breaking liver and stomach
If there are many soldiers, they will lose - bīng duō zhě bài
The fog is dark and the clouds are deep - wù àn yún shēn
one 's eyes grow round with delight at the sight of money - jiàn qián yǎn kāi
utterly unscrupulous in its zeal to please its master - zhí quán fèi yáo