Bow to the ear

Bow to the ear

Bow to the ear, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǔ sh ǒ UTI ēě R, which means to describe the appearance of obedience and obedience. It comes from the book of correspondence with people.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] obedience, low brow, servile [antonym] rebellious, uninhibited

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "when dealing with subjects:" if you shake your tail and beg for mercy, it's not my will. "

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning. example they are used to being more powerful than tigers. They think that as soon as the common people are threatened, they will come back. (Guo Moruo's "youth: before and after anyway") he had to be obedient. the scenery bows down and sticks to the ear, and the mouth can't say a word. ——Strange Tales from a lonely studio