At the end of one's rope ―― at the end of one's rope.
Pinyin: Qi 'an l ǘ j ǘ qi ó ng
From: Tang Zongyuan's Three Commandments and Donkeys in Guizhou: There are no donkeys in Guizhou, but there are good people in the boat. At best, it's useless Let it go down the mountain. When the tiger saw it, he thought it was a monster and a god, hiding in the forest. Come any closer, you are so angry that you don't even know each other.
One day, the donkey will bark and the tiger will be frightened and far away; I'm afraid I will eat myself. However, when you watch it, you will feel that you are omnipotent; I learned its sound, and I was close to it, but I was afraid to fight. Closer, favorable, swaying, rushing. The donkey won't get angry, but it can walk. The tiger was very happy and said, "Stop it!" " For jumping? Cut his throat, do his best, and go.
There were no donkeys in Guizhou (Guizhou here doesn't mean Guizhou), but a nosy person brought (a donkey) into this place by boat. It's useless after it's shipped. It's at the foot of the mountain. When the tiger saw that it was a monster, he regarded it as a god and hid in the Woods to watch it secretly. (Tiger) Come out carefully and get close to it, not knowing what it is.
One day, the donkey gave a cry, and the tiger was very scared and ran away, thinking that (the donkey) was going to bite himself, very scared. But looking back and forth, I don't think it has any special features. (Tiger) gradually became familiar with the donkey barking and approached back and forth, but never struggled with it.
(Tiger) getting closer and closer to the donkey, his attitude is more cordial and not solemn, so he offends it by bumping. The donkey was very angry and kicked the tiger with his hoof. The tiger was so happy that he thought for a moment and said, "That's the skill of the donkey!" " "So he jumped up and growled, bit the donkey's throat and ate up its meat before leaving.
They are at the end of their rope and just want to live. Chen Lide's "predecessor" 38
Grammar: formal; As subject and object; derogatory sense
Extended information 1. Synonym for being at one's wit's end: there is nothing to do.
Exhausted all the tricks ― I don't know what to do.
Explanation: plan: strategy and method; S: Show. It can't be used.
Said by: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the eighth time: "Wang Yunri:' Dong Zhuo, a thief minister, will try to usurp the throne, but he has no alternative. " "
Wang Yun said: Dong Zhuo, a thief minister, wanted to usurp the throne, and there was nothing the court officials could do.
Example: If every cadre can be incorruptible, there is nothing the briber can do.
Grammar: compact; As predicate and attribute; derogatory sense
Synonyms include helplessness, helplessness, helplessness, helplessness, exhaustion, helplessness, helplessness and despair.
The antonym is resourceful, does everything possible, has a trick up his sleeve, is handy, exhausts all organs, calculates all organs, uses his quick wits, is smooth sailing, and tries every means.
Second, the antonym of poor skills: three heads and six arms
Three heads and six arms-a person with supreme power
Description: Three heads and six arms. Originally Buddhist, it refers to the Buddha's method. After metaphor magical ability.
Said by: Lu Yue appeared on the golden-eyed camel with three heads and six arms, showing her magical power. The Romance of the Gods in Lin Zhong, Xu Ming: Back to the 59th Session.
Grammar: combination; As predicate, object and attribute; Refers to magical power
Synonym of magic, six arms and three heads
The antonym is exhausted.