Take death seriously
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī ngs ǐ zh ò ngy ì, refers to the righteousness is heavy and not afraid of death. It comes from the biography of Cui Rong in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It means to be loyal and not afraid of death. It's the same as "taking death seriously".
The origin of Idioms
In the old book of Tang Dynasty, biography of Cui Rong: "if you are a rich businessman, you are a powerful family, you despise death and justice, and you form a party and a group."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object
Take death seriously
thousands and thousands of words - wàn yǔ qiān yán
good liquor of yang gao -- a kind of good wine - yán gāo měi jiǔ
all sufferings have their reward - kǔ jìn gān lái
on every stick of wheat are growing two ears - mài xiù liǎng qí
marriage according to all the traditional rules - sān méi liù zhèng