bear bitter hardships

bear bitter hardships

Ru Ku Han Xin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin R ú K ǔ h á nx ī n, describes suffering from hardship or suffering from hardship.

Pinyin

rúkǔhánxīn

explain

It is used to describe suffering or suffering from hardship.

Classics

Song Sushi's Zhonghe Shengxiang Yuanji: it's omnipresent, full of bitterness and bitterness. There is frost on the top, but there is no rest on the bottom. ——On the volume of hutianlu written by Baiyi Jushi in Huaiyin of Qing Dynasty

Discrimination

Usage: used as predicate, attributive and adverbial to describe suffering. synonym: hardships, such as a cow's burden, suffering contains acid antonym: like a solution

allusion

It is said that in the Song Dynasty, when people cultivated their Buddha nature, they often went to the mountains and walked naked in the frost and snow on thorns and snakes. Even some people cut off their own meat and cooked it to feed tigers and other small animals. These people thought that they would become Buddhists. People lamented that "the way of Buddhism is hard to achieve.".