slavishly echo others
Barking is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is f è IX í n ɡ f è ISH ē n ɡ, which means to follow others blindly. It comes from the theory of potential husband, Xiannan.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] barking shadow, barking form, echoing, echoing
The origin of Idioms
Wang Fu of the Han Dynasty wrote in the treatise on the hidden man, Xiannan: "as the saying goes:" a dog barks, a hundred dogs bark. "
Idiom usage
It's a combination; it's a predicate and an attribute; it's derogatory and used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : fèi xíng fèi shēng
slavishly echo others
take big strides and give a high-flown talk. kuò bù gāo tán
great ambition but little talent. cái shū zhì dà
Seeing is better than hearing. ěr wén bù rú miàn jiàn
go for the small things and miss things that are worthwhile. tān xiǎo shī dà