kiss an insult
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ě NCH ǐ h á ng ò u, which means to bear shame, the same as "bear humiliation and inclement". From Shanghan Shumi Shu.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote in Shanghan Shumi Shu: "a good soldier who starts a disaster is enough to be a burden to his descendants. If he endures disgrace and disgrace to save his life, it will be a blessing to his children and grandchildren
Idiom usage
To bear disgrace means to bear disgrace
Analysis of Idioms
To bear humiliation and shame
kiss an insult
it is hard for the sun to shine upon the inside of an inverted basin - fù pén nán zhào
thump one 's chest and stamp one 's feet - chuí xiōng dùn zú
the practice of " gathering a few trustworthy people through secret contacts - zhā gēn chuàn lián
promote to a higher office and rank - jiā guān jìn jué
Chicken's voice and goose's fight - jī shēng é dòu
the wrangling guest robs the place of the host - xuān bīn duó zhǔ