use every means to fawn on
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū y ì y í NGH é, meaning to try to please others. It comes from Zheng Guanying's dangerous words in prosperous times, official administration in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zheng Guanying's "the dangerous words of the prosperous age: Official Administration II" says: "there is another one who is skillful in drilling camp. He is specialized in spying on the temperament and hobbies of his superiors, and caters to them in a bent way."
Idiom usage
In Xu maoyong's chicken ribs, it is said that "some people, who are obsessed with their own psychology, pander to their own ideas, but have two hearts, which is particularly hateful."
use every means to fawn on
be so ashamed that one flushes and sweats - nǎn yán hàn xià
display one 's skill to the full - dà xiǎn shēn shǒu
the state of qi is too powerful to be a partner in marriage - qí dà fēi ǒu
one 's mind settles as still water - xīn rú zhǐ shuǐ
be cut by knife and boiled in a cauldron - dāo jù dǐng huò
assume an air of self-approbation - yáo tóu bǎi nǎo