Bow to the ear
Bow to the ear, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǔ sh ǒ UTI ēě R, which means to describe the appearance of obedience and obedience. It comes from the book of correspondence with people.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] obedience, low brow, servile [antonym] rebellious, uninhibited
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "when dealing with subjects:" if you shake your tail and beg for mercy, it's not my will. "
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. example they are used to being more powerful than tigers. They think that as soon as the common people are threatened, they will come back. (Guo Moruo's "youth: before and after anyway") he had to be obedient. the scenery bows down and sticks to the ear, and the mouth can't say a word. ——Strange Tales from a lonely studio
Chinese PinYin : fǔ shǒu tiē ěr
Bow to the ear
Evil will be recompensed with evil. è yǒu è bào
Scattered injuries and evils. sàn shāng chǒu hài
write the truth without fear or favor. bǐng bǐ zhí shū
recall one 's sufferings in the old society and contrast them with the happiness in the new. yì kǔ sī tián