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lì qi
n. (spoken Chinese) physical effort, physical strength
80%     120%

Simplified Chinese

Traditional Chinese

Simplified stroke orders are based on the 'Standard of National Commonly-used Mandarin Chinese Characters (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范)', issued by the China National Language and Character Working Committee (国家语言文字工作委员会) on April 7th 1997. Traditional stroke orders are based on information issued by the Taiwan Ministry of Education.
EXAMPLES
西​?
西​?
shén me dōng xi lì qi zài dà de rén yě káng bù qǐ ?
phr. What is that which even the man with ample strength cannot carry on?
​,​。
​,​。
tā de lì qi hěn dà,néng jú qǐ yì bǎi gōng jīn zhòng de shí tóu .
phr. He is very strong. He can lift a stone that weighs a hundred kg.
​,​。
​,​。
zhè pí láo mǎ méi yǒu duō shao lì qi,lián ge rén yě tuó bu dòng .
phr. This old horse doesn't have much strength and can't even carry a person.
méi lì qi
v. do not have the strength (to do), run oneself out, be exhausted
bú fèi lì qi
phr. not cost much effort or energy
​。
​。
zhè xiàng gōng zuò dān píng lì qi hé yìng gàn shì yuán yuǎn bù gòu de .
phr. To do this work, solely replying on strength and foolhardiness is far from adequate.
​,​儿​。
​,​兒​。
zǒu le zhè me duō lù, wǒ lèi de yì diǎnr lì qi dōu méi yǒu le .
phr. Having walked so far, I am so tired that I don't have any strength left.