use every means to fawn on sb
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū y ì f é ngy í ng, which means to go against one's heart to cater to others. It comes from the records of the four dynasties by Ye Shaoweng of the Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In ye Shaoweng's book "records of the four dynasties", the argument of "geishejiao" is not enough: the strategy of using military force can't be stopped, but it can be congenial, flattering and harming the people. Although I am a humble man, I also laugh at other people who are selfish, greedy and obscene.
Idiom usage
In Guigong Tang written by Zheng Zhenduo, "Tianxiang is very anxious in secret, so he has to be vain and perfunctory to please others." The eighth chapter of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty: "Zhuo is infected with a small disease occasionally, Diao Chan is not able to take off his clothes, and he flatters himself with complacency
use every means to fawn on sb
Drowning in the face of drowning - jiàn nì bù jiù
shut one 's door and reflect on one 's misdeeds - bì gé sī guò