Bow: bending over to express respect and caution; Jiexie: exhaust all the hard work; already: stop. It means to work diligently and do your best until death.

Origin of the idiom: Zhuge Liang, Shu, Three Kingdoms, "The Master's Guide": "I will do my best, and then die."

Examples of the idiom: Brother Chen, the Emperor of He, knew about the encounter, and I will do my best, and then die. Already, I dare not talk about my illness.

Traditional Chinese writing: Ju Bo is exhausted and dead

Phonetic: ㄐㄨㄍㄨㄙㄐㄧㄣˋ ㄘㄨㄟˋ , ㄙㄧˇ ㄦˊ ㄏㄡˋ ㄧ ˇ

Idiom grammar: more formal; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with a complimentary meaning

Common usage: Commonly used idioms

Emotional and color: complimentary idiom

Idiom structure: Complex idiom

Era of production: Ancient idiom

English translation: work with utter devotion Other translations: treu bis zum letzten atemzug seine pflicht tun

Idiom riddle: Spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, wax torches will turn to ashes and tears will dry up. Note on pronunciation: run out, cannot be pronounced as "jǐn".

Writing notes: When you are tired, you cannot write "cui"; when you are tired, you cannot write "ji" or "si".