Shame and shame
Humiliation, R ě NR ǔ h á nxi ū, a Chinese idiom, means to endure humiliation.
explain
Endure, contain: endure.
source
According to the biography of Cao Shishu's wife in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "there are good things that are inexplicable, evil things that don't have words, humiliation and dirty things that are often feared, which means inferior and weak servants."
usage
The seventy second chapter of a journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "he was shameful and didn't dare to stand out and squatted in the water."
Chinese PinYin : rěn rǔ hán xiū
Shame and shame
as easy as to turn one 's hand. yì tóng fǎn zhǎng
dear to each other as brothers. qīn rú shǒu zú
have too little wisdom to undertake great things. zhì xiǎo yán dà
peach and plum trees vie with one another in the splendor of their blossoms. táo lǐ zhēng yán