make obeisance and perform the rites of courtesy
Kowtow, pronounced K ē t ó UL ǐ B à I, is a Chinese idiom, which means to kneel respectfully and kowtow. From xiaozhangtu.
explain
Kowtow: old etiquette, kneeling on the ground. worship: to salute a respected person or God. Kneel respectfully and kowtow.
allusion
[source] yuan · anonymous's the third fold of xiaozhangtu: "you only look at da'anzhou and kowtow." [example] the 13th chapter of the light on the wrong road written by Li Lvyuan in Qing Dynasty: "what Ning Li repeatedly asked people to kowtow to worship. His uncle hated him so much that he swore that he would never go to his door again."
make obeisance and perform the rites of courtesy
rid the world of bad elements and administer the state affairs - sǎo chú tiān xià
having received professional training for what one is doing - kē bān chū shēn
collect bits of fur under the foxes ' forelegs to make a robe - jí yè chéng qiú
a compound of connecting courtyards , each surrounded by dwelling quarters - shēn zhái dà yuàn