die at one's post
The Chinese idiom, y ǐ sh ē nx ù nzh í, means to devote one's life to one's duty. It's from Mencius with all his heart.
Idiom explanation
Martyrdom: to sacrifice one's life to achieve a certain goal. Give your life to be loyal to your job.
The origin of Idioms
Mencius: Mencius said: if there is Taoism in the world, we should sacrifice ourselves with Taoism; if there is no Taoism in the world, we should sacrifice ourselves with Taoism; if there is no Taoism in the world, we should sacrifice ourselves with Taoism; if we don't hear about it, we should sacrifice ourselves with Taoism.
Idiom usage
To do one's duty is to do one's duty. example Dr. Bethune died for the liberation of the Chinese people.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: be loyal to one's duty, serve one's country with one's life, be loyal to one's country with one's life; Antonyms: neglect one's duty
die at one's post
reap the fruits of one's actions - zì zuò zì shòu
open one 's heart wide and lay bare one 's thoughts - tǔ dǎn qīng xīn
the sun gave forth no more of its light - rì yuè wú guāng