bear shame and humiliation

bear shame and humiliation

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á ng ò ur ě NCH ǐ, which means to endure humiliation. It comes from shanggaozong Fengshi.

The origin of Idioms

Hu Quan of the Song Dynasty wrote in shanggaozong's Fengshi: "Your Majesty is still unconscious. He has exhausted his people's blood but has no compassion. He has forgotten the country's great collation but has not reported it. He is indecent and shameful. He is willing to take the world as his official."

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, attributive, adverbial, etc. Li Zhi's Yu Yue: a life of emotion: "the superior can't be like the Golden Horse Gate of Dongfang Sheng. He takes Wancheng as his colleague and friend. He is dirty and shameless. He plays the official road." Ba Jin's dream and drunkenness: but the "all living beings" who accumulate the blessing of the afterlife or dream of heaven after death have long been forgotten, and no one even knows where they buried their bones.