disregard all favours or humiliations
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ǒ NgR ǔ Xi é w à ng, which means to be spoiled or humiliated without any consideration; it often refers to a kind of open and transcendent attitude. From Yueyang Tower.
The origin of Idioms
Fan Zhongyan of the Song Dynasty wrote in Yueyang Tower: "when you climb this tower, you will feel relaxed and happy. You will forget both the favor and the disgrace, and you will be happy when you drink."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: flatter or disgrace; antonym: strive for fame and fortune
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive.
Chinese PinYin : chǒng rǔ jiē wàng
disregard all favours or humiliations
small territory and population. xiǎo guó guǎ mín
eagerly crane and retract one's neck. tàn tóu suō nǎo
try to stop the passage of time. cháng shéng jì rì
deep in the night and all is quiet. gēng lán rén jǐng