To force someone to do something they are unwilling to do or capable of doing.

To give mutual encouragement or make a joint effort; often used in formal contexts or professional settings to express shared commitment to a goal. goal.

to encourage; to urge or exhort someone to make greater progress

diligent; industrious; hardworking and persistent

To undertake a task that is beyond one's ability or that one is unwilling to do; to tackle a difficult job as best one can despite the difficulty or hesitation.

to make a great effort; to exert oneself to do something; to try hard

to encourage or urge oneself forward; to exert oneself through self-motivation

to achieve something with great difficulty; only just enough to meet a requirement; narrowly

Mian County in [[汉中|漢中|han4 zhong1]] prefecture-level city, Shaanxi

to urge and encourage; to provide advice to someone while motivating them to do better

To comfort and encourage someone; often used by a superior toward a subordinate.

(literary) to praise and offer encouragement; to reward and urge forward

to exert oneself; to make a determined effort to do something; to be diligent and hardworking

to instruct and encourage; to give a short talk or sermon of advice and encouragement

to encourage; to urge; used in formal or literary contexts

(literary) to be diligent; to work hard; to make an effort

(literary) to spur on and encourage; same as [[策励|策勵|ce4 li4]]

Overcoming difficulties to acquire knowledge and putting it into practice with perseverance, from the [[礼记|禮記|li3 ji4]] [Book of Rites] and [[中庸|中庸|zhong1 yong1]] [Doctrine of the Mean]

to mutually encourage or inspire one another

(literary) to be diligent or to make an effort; to strive

to do one's utmost; to make a strenuous effort to accomplish something

to reward someone for their efforts and encourage them to keep doing well

to warn and encourage someone to correct their mistakes or do better

If you have committed any mistakes, correct them; if you have not, continue to be on your guard and keep up your good work.

(literary) to encourage and urge; to arouse to action; to advise

(literary) to advise, persuade, or encourage someone to do the right thing