bow and scrape
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Cu ī m é izh é y ā o, refers to bow. To describe someone who has no backbone and flatters. It's from Li Bai's sleepwalking and Tianmu's farewell.
The origin of Idioms
Li Bai, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "sleepwalking, Tianmu's farewell" that "an Neng's brow and waist is a matter of power, which makes me unhappy."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: servile, servile, servile
Idiom usage
A man who is devoting himself to power is a poor man. He Jingming's return in Ming Dynasty
bow and scrape
give a swift glance and practise fawning - yān shì mèi xíng
argue back and forth and cannot agree - jù sòng fēn yún
like fans being out of use after autumn - qiū fēng tuán shàn
slip over nothing whether big or small - jù xì wú yí
like to say nasty things about people - qīng kǒu báo shé
one 's mind settles as still water - xīn rú zhǐ shuǐ