with humble words and lavish gifts(bēi cí zhòng bì)

with humble words and lavish gifts

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē IC í zh ò NGB ì, which means to say modest words, to send heavy gifts, to describe the need for people. It comes from Qin CE San.

Idiom usage

Jun Cheng did not hesitate to use humble words in order to win the favor of the princes in Chu.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: dirty words

The origin of Idioms

"Qin CE San" in the Warring States strategy: "in the supplementary rules of Chu and Zhao, Qi must be afraid, and if you are afraid, you must use humble words to serve Qin."

Idiom explanation

Humble: humble; heavy: thick; coin: gift. Say modest words and give heavy gifts. It's about asking for something.

Chinese PinYin : bēi cí zhòng bì