"Make strenuous efforts and persevere" comes from "Revolutionary History and Revolutionary Movement in China": "Most of them are overseas Chinese; Enthusiastic propaganda, mostly for academic circles; If you charge and defeat the enemy, you will join the party in the army, work hard and do your best to achieve this success. " It means: Cheerful, high-spirited, earnestly carry out what you have learned and never get tired.

Notes:

1. Make strenuous efforts, a Chinese idiom, and the pinyin is chuō lì fèn fā, which means to describe one's spirits and spirits.

2. The origin of the idiom "Epitaph of Liu Zihou" by Tang Han Yu: "The evidence of discussion is ancient, and there are hundreds of scholars in and out of the classics, and they are often arrogant."

3. Synonyms: Qi Li Feng Fa, Qi Li Jun Fa.

4. Usage of idioms: as predicate and attribute; Describe being refreshed.