Sail with the wind
It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced sh ù NF ē ngsh ǐ duॸ, which means to describe changing attitude (including derogatory meaning) along with the situation. From sunny day.
explain
Sail with the wind
[Pinyin] sh ù NF ē ngsh ǐ duॸ
It refers to changing attitude (including derogatory) according to the situation. It's the same as "steering with the wind.".
allusion
[source]: Chapter 123 of the third part of sunny day by Haoran: "how about a compromise? It's a real dilemma. "
Discrimination of words
Act according to the wind
Antonym: None
usage
Grammar: used as predicate or object; refers to taking advantage of the opportunity to act
Chinese PinYin : shùn fēng shǐ duò
Sail with the wind
change existing habits and customs. yí fēng píng sú
have food spread out ten feet square -- live in luxury. shí àn fāng zhàng