A shiqurong

A shiqurong

Ashijiaorong, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "sh ì Q ǔ R ó ng", which means to cater to the secular world and please people. From the outline of the history of Chinese literature.

The origin of Idioms

The sixth chapter of Lu Xun's outline of the history of Chinese Literature: "to shusuntong, he was learning from quxuerong. He didn't pay attention to his ability to set the court ceremony and know the ceremony."

Idiom usage

It refers to pandering to the world to please others. Fan Wenlan and CAI Meibiao's general history of China, Part II, Chapter II, section 9: "when we describe Confucianism in the Western Han Dynasty, we should see that most of the Confucianists who are just like the rest of the world, and we should also see a few orthodox Confucianists who sympathize with the people.