Explanation: Leisure: idle; to: adequate. Means many things, lack of time, no time to finish. Usage: The main predicate; as the predicate attribute; means no time to rest Source: Qian Han, "Historical Records Fengshan book": "Although the work was ordered not to, to carry the German beam does not contact the parent, contact the Japanese are too busy to carry on, with hope is that something." Examples: Who would have thought a mass ten, ten have spread, the official two-way screen to pick the chair gradually get there ~ trend. (Qing Liu E, "Travels," the third chapter)
rì bù xiá jǐ
Describe too many things, not enough time
Translated by Google
No. 3
虽日不暇给,规摹宏远矣。——《汉书·高帝纪下》
Described as busy, not free
Described as busy, does not idle. Language of the "Historical Records Fengshan book": "Although the effort is not mandated to, to carry on the German beam does not contact the parent, contact the carry on the day have subscribed to, is that thing with the Greek." "Han Yue-chi": "Hon Hing, order out of chaos, Japan subscribed to." Reappraisal Note: "Leave, enough also. Introduction Service Yin and more every day build, yet not enough, so no time also." SONG Lu "old school Om notes," Volume II: "chongning early Hing between schools, gun building science, polymer science food, Japanese subscribed to." "Travels" third back: "Who would have thought a mass 10, 10 pass 100 , the official two-way screen to pick the chair to take a Japanese subscribed to gradually trend. "
all-out efforts, elaborateness, daily Have no time to sundial, day and night laboring, Yikuishiqi, Day wan, fully stretched made to work, etc at the limits of one's capacities or talents, exert, endeavour