yield to all the wishes
In Chinese, the Pinyin is B ǎ ISH ù nqi ā NSU í, which means to obey everything. It's from Ling Mengchu's the second moment of surprise.
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial to describe unprincipled accommodation
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: baishunbaiyi
Antonym: headstrong
The origin of Idioms
The sixth volume of Ling Mengchu's the second quarter of the Ming Dynasty: "General Li was very proud of his cleverness, knowledge and love, and he was like a pearl or jade."
Idiom explanation
It describes being submissive to everything. It's the same as "hundred by hundred with".
yield to all the wishes
concerned about the country and work hard - yōu guó fèng gōng
To cover one's eyes and eyebrows - shān yǎn pū méi
Booming Flowers and a Full Moon - huā hǎo yuè yuán
the means of the people have been used up - mín qióng cái kuì
Eat like a wolf and eat like a tiger - láng cān hǔ shì