busy with state affairs
As a Chinese idiom, Xi ā oy ī g à NSH í is used to describe hard work in handling state affairs. It is often used to praise emperors for their diligence in politics.
Pinyin
xiāoyīgànshí
explain
He works hard to deal with state affairs. It is often used to praise emperors for their diligence in politics.
Classics
Chen Xuling's lament for emperor Chen Wendi in the Southern Dynasty: diligent people listen to the government and eat for supper.
If you are virtuous and diligent, you should dethrone the right and left Xianning and the right minister. ——Biography of Liu Heng in the old book of Tang Dynasty
Discrimination
Usage: as subject, predicate and attribute; used in written language.
Synonyms: unremitting all day long, holding hands and spitting, managing everything every day
Antonym: drunk, idle, muddle along
busy with state affairs
hold in one 's horse near a precipice - lín yá lè mǎ
When the river is choked up, it will collapse - chuān yōng bì kuì
all the malpractices have been abolished - fēng qīng bì jué
to have a tender heart for the fair sex - lián xiāng xī yù
make obeisance and perform the rites of courtesy - kē tóu lǐ bài
the feelings of the people are for - rén xīn guī xiàng