Bearing in mind
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à NGF à ngch é ngzh à, which means to speak and act at the same time to cater to the will of others. It comes from the biography of Dou Rong in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Be used as predicate or object As a result, some counties and prefectures have taken advantage of the situation to curry favor with foreigners.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: looking at the wind and meaning
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Dou Rong in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "the imperial officials were awed and awed, and they looked forward to the direction." Shi chongzhuan in the book of Jin: "Jun Qi's family should be respected, and the power should be Heyi. There is a division inside and outside, and it is expected that the wind will bear the will. "
Idiom explanation
Speaking and acting at the same time to cater to the will of others. See "hope for the wind".
Chinese PinYin : wàng fēng chéng zhǐ
Bearing in mind
go into boiling water and walk through fire and water. lǚ tāng dǎo huǒ
seek fame and wealth through sinister and cruel means. shā qī qiú jiàng
one has reached the highest rank open to a subject. wèi jí rén chén
Injustice has its head, debt has its owner. yuān yǒu tóu,zhài yǒu zhǔ