be most willing to
be most willing to
Willing, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī ng ā NQ í ngyu à n, which means that the heart is completely willing, not forced. It's more of a voluntary sacrifice. From "Zhiqing zashuo · Xiang sirang".
The origin of Idioms
Wang Ming and Qing Dynasty's "Zhiqing zashuo · xiangsilang" in Song Dynasty: "this matter is willing."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonyms: forced, complaining, full of complaints, forced helpless, drive the duck to the shelf.
Idiom usage
Wenzhou is not a very poor place, and it has never been in a famine. Why do you want to give your little sister to others when you get seven cents? Trace of Wenzhou by Zhu Ziqing
be most willing to
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1.Don't cover up great virtue with one brush
Don't cover up great virtue with one brush - bù yǐ yī shěng yǎn dà dé
Time 2021-03-06 -
2.a dog trying to catch mice -- too meddlesome
a dog trying to catch mice -- too meddlesome - gǒu ná hào zǐ
Time 2021-03-06 -
3.The public cultivates the public morality and the old cultivates the old morality
The public cultivates the public morality and the old cultivates the old morality - gōng xiū gōng dé，pó xiū pó dé
Time 2021-03-06 -
5.travel the length and breadth of the country
travel the length and breadth of the country - zǒu nán chuǎng běi
Time 2021-03-06 -
7.the fallen grass and sinking cesspool
the fallen grass and sinking cesspool - zhuì yīn luò hùn
Time 2021-03-06