take like a passing wind
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā ng ě RBI ā NF ē ng, which means that you don't care about what you hear. It comes from Wu Yue Chun Qiu · biography of Wu Wang Shou Meng.
The origin of Idioms
"Wu Yue Chun Qiu · Wu Wang Shou Meng Zhuan": "wealth to me, such as the autumn wind over the ear."
Idiom usage
He turned a deaf ear to his parents' advice, but he made repeated mistakes and finally made a big mistake.
Chinese PinYin : dāng ěr biān fēng
take like a passing wind
blot out the sky and hide the earth. bù tiān gài dì
serve an emperor and do service for a throne. pān lóng xiù fèng
Beating the ground out of one's stomach. gǔ fù jī rǎng
carved balustrades and marble steps. diāo lán yù qì
Search the kidney and stomach. sōu suǒ shèn wèi