Be willing to bow to the downwind
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g à Nb à IXI à f à ng, refers to sincerely admire others, admit that they are inferior to others. Metaphor is at a disadvantage. It's from Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty wrote in Jing Hua Yuan: "only when we talk about it like this, can we see that the scholars have their own brilliant ideas. It's really a family tradition, and my sister is willing to bow down."
Idiom usage
He banger's three official guarantors of the night stories in the Qing Dynasty: "the king, the God and the man, we will wait for you."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms be convinced, agree to heart fold, five body to the ground, sigh not as good as antonyms not willing to be female, not willing to show weakness, not showing weakness Xiehouyu Sima Kua Zhuge
Idioms and allusions
Shi Chong, the son of Shi Bao, a senior official in the Western Jin Dynasty, didn't get any inheritance from his parents. He was promoted to governor of Jingzhou by his own merits. He did everything he could to search for people's wealth and quickly became the number one rich man in the Western Jin Dynasty. Wang Kai, the brother-in-law of Emperor Wu of Jin Dynasty, was also a rich man, but compared with Shi Chong, he was really a little witch to see a big witch, and he himself admitted that he was willing to bow down.
Chinese PinYin : gān bài xià fēng
Be willing to bow to the downwind
price oneself out of the market. mán tiān yào jià
time slips away fast and the year is approaching its end. jí yǐng diāo nián