allow oneself to be insulted to remain alive

allow oneself to be insulted to remain alive

In Chinese, Pinyin is R ě NCH ǐ t ō ush ē ng, which means to endure humiliation and survive. It's the same as "living in disgrace". The source of this book is xingshihengyan.

The origin of Idioms

Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty's "awakening the world" Volume 36: "bear the shame to live secretly for the father's revenge, who knows the treacherous scheme to find romantic. I urge you not to make empty vows. Zhanqingtian is above. "

Analysis of Idioms

To live in disgrace

Idiom usage

Most of the women died for their husbands. There are two reasons for this One lives with shame, lingers for a long time, hopes to be happy and break the mirror, and then reunite, until he is poor, and then he dies to show his will. Notes of Yuewei thatched cottage - Huaixi magazine by Ji Yun in Qing Dynasty