be completely indifferent to others ' words
Fengchuma'er is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is f ē ngchu ī m ǎě R, which means to show indifference to other people's words. It's from "answering the king's twelve cold nights and drinking alone".
source
Li Bai of Tang Dynasty wrote a poem: "when people hear this, they all turn around. It's like an east wind shooting at a horse's ear." Ke Fei's "spring tide" 25: "I have a cocoon on my mouth, he should be the wind blowing on my ears."
usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
be completely indifferent to others ' words
extraordinary as if done by the spirits - shén gōng guǐ fǔ