| 释义 |
Examples:bury oneself in work (idiom); to be engrossed in work—lit. work like an ox, to work like a horse; fig. to work extremely hard—lit. piles of work and papers (idiom); fig. accumulated backlog of work—Norman Bethune (1890-1939), Canadian doctor, worked for communists in Spanish civil war and for Mao in Yan'an, where he died of blood poisoning—Thank goodness that's worked out so well!—do things in bits and pieces (idiom); piecemeal work—work vaguely then retreat (idiom); sloppy and half-hearted—supernaturally fine craft (idiom); the work of the Gods—lit. remarkable work appreciated by all (idiom); universally praised (original meaning)—one must be a man of his word and resolute in his work (proverb)—part-time work in which one works each day for a half-day, typically a morning or an afternoon—churn out large quantities without regard for quality (idiom); rough and slipshod work—create a work of calligraphy for display in a prominent place (typically, a sign)—lit. hundred foot pole, progress still further (idiom); fig. much accomplished, still some work do—lit. a boat going against the current (idiom); fig. you must work harder—lit. spare valor for sale (idiom); fig. after former successes, still ready for more work—work in an enterprise for a share of the profits—demote a party cadre to work on the shop floor or in the countryside—lit. fine sculpting (idiom); fig. work with extreme care and precision—undertake to perform work within a time limit and according to specifications—lit. get up at sunrise and work until sunset (proverb)—official leave from work (e.g. maternity leave, sick leave or leave attend to official business)— |