compromise out of consideration for the general interest(wěi qǔ qiú quán)
compromise out of consideration for the general interest
Compromise is a Chinese idiom, the pronunciation is w ě IQ ū Qi ú Qu á n, which means reluctantly compromise in order to preserve. It also refers to giving in for the sake of the overall situation. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: low voice and submissive; [antonym]: neither humble nor overbearing, tit for tat
The origin of Idioms
In the book of the Han Dynasty, Yan Peng's ancestral biography: "how can we bend to the common customs and seek wealth?"
Idiom usage
It's not a real life. It's formal; it's predicate, object and adverbial; it's commendatory; it refers to the overall situation; it's an example. The voice of war by Guo Moruo
Chinese PinYin : wěi qǔ qiú quán
compromise out of consideration for the general interest
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have both talent and learning
have both talent and learning. cái xué jiān yōu
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Drinking water and eating vegetables
Drinking water and eating vegetables. yǐn shuǐ shí shū
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both the branches and leaves spread out
both the branches and leaves spread out. zhī yè fú sū
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A good teacher makes a good student. míng shī chū gāo tú
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