Sacrifice oneself for others
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ě J ǐ Ji ù R é n, which means to give up one's own opinions and obey the opinions of others. From the book of history dayumo.
Notes on Idioms
Give up: abandon; on: Shun.
The origin of Idioms
Da Yumo, the book of history, said, "to be in charge of the public, to sacrifice oneself and follow others." "Mencius Gongsun Chou Shang" said: "great Shun had great Yan, good with others, sacrifice oneself to others, happy to take from others, think good."
Analysis of Idioms
To sacrifice oneself to follow others
Idiom usage
It refers to the overall situation.
Sacrifice oneself for others
Taking advantage of chaos to survive - qǔ luàn cún wáng
Virtue is simple but practice is weak - dé qiǎn xíng báo
safeguard the country and its people - hù guó yòu mín