Put one's heart into consideration
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh è x ī NCH ǔ L ǜ, which means to plan with all one's heart. It comes from the continuation of Zizhi Tongjian, the eighth year of Shaoxing in the reign of Emperor Gaozong of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Take pains to do bad things
Examples
But why did the eunuch put his heart into the emperor's care?
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: deliberate, deliberate
The origin of Idioms
In the eighth year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, it is said in the book "continued Zizhi Tongjian": "in this way, we can know that there must be some people who are good at starting a business
Idiom explanation
To plan with all one's heart. The same as "scheming".
Chinese PinYin : shè xīn chǔ lǜ
Put one's heart into consideration
a deep grievance that cannot be cleared. chén yuān mò bái
remember what is right at the sight of profit. jū lì sī yì
not to cast away anything , big or small. xì dà bù juān
manoeuvre among political groups. bǎi hé zòng héng
Playing tricks in the pond. huáng chí nòng bīng
be ignorant of the present state of affairs. bù shí shí wù
say all you know and say it without reserve. yán wú bù jìn
be contented in poverty and devoted to things spiritual. ān pín lè dào