be at one 's wits ' end
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ī J ì NN é ngsu ǒ, which means that the wisdom and ability are exhausted. It comes from historical records, biographies of merchants.
Idiom explanation
Metaphor wisdom and ability are exhausted.
Source of entry
According to the biography of goods colonization in historical records, "the farmers, the businessmen and the herdsmen seek wealth and benefit from goods.". This has the knowledge to be able to search the ear, finally does not spare the strength but lets the wealth carry on
Chinese PinYin : zhī jìn néng suǒ
be at one 's wits ' end
See the old man without face. wú miàn mù jiàn jiāng dōng fù lǎo
be good both in character and scholarship. jīng míng xíng xiū
impractical view of a bookish person. shū shēng zhī jiàn
A good soldier is better than many. bīng zài jīng ér bù zài duō
daily increasing and monthly benefiting. rì zī yuè yì