meek and subservient
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú D ī Zu ò Xi ǎ o, which means to be humble and flattering. It comes from the second fold of Li Wenwei's walking on the bridge in Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Li Wenwei's the second fold of "walking on the bridge", he said, "I have to bend my spine, bend down, kneel in the dust."
Idiom usage
She was willing to be in a low position. She just didn't want to be humble, which made him very embarrassed.
Analysis of Idioms
To make a small dress is to make a low one
meek and subservient
see the view and think of a friend - qīng fēng míng yuè
goods overflow and people are happy - mín xī wù fù
find amusement when the occasion arises - féng chǎng yóu xì
Dare not cross the thunder pool - bù gǎn yuè léi chí yī bù
The sun rises and the moon changes - rì líng yuè tì