Calluses of feet and hands
Foot cocoon hand callose, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ú Ji ǎ NSH ǒ UZH ī, which means that due to hard work, there are calluses on the hands and feet. It comes from the book "the record of differences in expression - Speech Movement".
The origin of Idioms
Wang Zhijian of Ming Dynasty wrote in his book "the record of the differences in expression · the movement of speech": "the labor of service is the calluses of the feet and the calluses of the hands."
Idiom usage
Usage: as object and attribute; used in writing
Calluses of feet and hands
attend to public duties without drawing a penny from the state - xiāo fù cóng gōng
exclude the difficulty and anxiety - pái yōu jiě nán
Hold out one's strength and use one's strength to drink - zhàng qì shǐ jiǔ
address a person without an honorific title - tí míng dào xìng