bear shame and humiliation
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á ng ò ur ě NR ǔ, which means to endure humiliation. It comes from the biography of Cao Shishu's wife in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Endure, contain: endure.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Cao Shishu's wife in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "there are good things that are inexplicable, evil things that don't have words, humiliation and dirty things that are often feared, which means inferior and weak servants."
Idiom usage
It is the same as "bear humiliation". When Huizong was in power, he was invincible, but when he was captured, he would bear humiliation. In Lu Xun's collection of southern and Northern tunes, proverbs and Guo Moruo's collection of Yushu, arm the spirit: "ten years of indecency and humiliation, and ten years of hard work, have finally become the holy war of shame since the Lugouqiao Incident."
bear shame and humiliation
a phrase used for praising a pretty girl - chū shuǐ fú róng
tower above the rest in height of intellect - yòu rán guàn shǒu
outlast even the heaven and the earth - tiān lǎo dì huāng
crisscross chariot tracks and drooping banners - zhé luàn qí mǐ
Pick the Phoenix and follow the crow - cǎi fèng suí yā