Pronunciation: d ā n j and ng jielǜ, do your best. Worry: think about it) means to run out of energy and make great efforts. As a predicate and adverbial in a sentence.

The origin of the idiom: Wu's "North Lake Collection" Volume 5 "Yanju": "I will spare no effort to think about my people."

Near meaning: make every effort, spare no effort, think deeply, go deep into your mind, try every means, take pains, take pains.

Antisense: perfunctory.

Idiom moral:

From the perspective of the country and society, to be loyal to the public, we must first do our best for the interests of the country and the public. As early as in Mandarin, there is an understanding that "you can do whatever you want, and you can do whatever you want faithfully". Dai Zhen in Qing Dynasty also said: "Doing one's best is loyalty."

There is no doubt that true public loyalty means doing your best in action without reservation. For politicians, it is especially necessary to seek their own politics, fulfill their duties, stay up late in public, serve the people and do their best for the country.

Personally speaking, it is a precious quality for a person to be exhausted. A person is more likely to succeed if he can devote all his energy and efforts to his career.