Break one's mind

Break one's mind

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ò n ǎ OK ū x ī n, which means to spare no effort to be loyal. It comes from Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Chaozhou.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Chaozhou: "it's not only free from punishment, but also get the salary and food. The holy grace is great, and the heaven and the earth are boundless. It's not enough to thank you for breaking your brain and heart."

Analysis of Idioms

It's like a liver full of gall

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate, object, or attribute.

Examples

At this time, although there is foresight, breaking one's head and heart, suffering under the que will also be referred to as evil words, Mo or province. Yanfu's "yuanqiang sequel"