bend oneself to a task and exert oneself to the utmost



Contents ·Devotion to duty unto death have ·No. 2 ·jū gōng jìn cuì, sǐ ér hòu yǐ ·No. 4 ·No. 5 ·English Expression ·More results... Devotion to duty unto death have 　　Explanation: Refers to the diligent efforts to do for the revolution, for the people to fight for life. 　　Usage: Partial official; as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with compliment 　　Source: Three Shu Zhuge Liang, "after the Inst": "I bow to try dying day." 　　Examples: Good friend, brother-chen emperor Netherlands, ~, dare not say disease. ★ Qing xi, "the governor the right Tianjin, Xian Feng Ye Qian all public Shinto censor left inscriptions" No. 2 　　Bow: bent body, that respectful and prudent; make sick: do hard work; have: stopped. That diligent and devoted, until death. Translated by Google jū gōng jìn cuì, sǐ ér hòu yǐ 　　Worked tirelessly to contribute their all, until death Translated by Google No. 4 　　Devotion to duty unto death have, as to the success of Li Dun, against non-minister of the Ming can see too. - Another "Look at Several" Translated by Google No. 5 　　See "bow do I die." Translated by Google English Expression :  bend one's back to the task until one's dying day,  give one's all till one's heart stops beating n.:  bend oneself to a task and exert oneself to the utmost