to the crowd 's appetite

to the crowd 's appetite

Qu Xue a Shi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū Xu é ē sh ì, which means to learn something devious to cater to fashion. It comes from the biographies of scholars in historical records.

Idiom explanation

Qu: curved not straight; a: catering.

The origin of Idioms

In the biographies of scholars in historical records, it is said that "we should be honest in learning, but we should be honest in learning."

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, object, attribute; used in learning. Example Huang Wan, the Minister of rites in Nanjing, talks about the people of the humerus. The biography of Lu can in the history of Ming Dynasty. Wu Han's on the civil war movement: "orthodoxy does not exist. If it exists, it is just a willing fabrication by some orthodoxy theorists to serve the new master," Qu Xue a Shi. " In Song Dynasty, ye Shaoweng's "four dynasties record of hearing and seeing · commendation to Yichuan": "sometimes there are teachers and great scholars Then, those who have learned a lot will be excluded. "