play the lickboot

play the lickboot

Sucking carbuncle and hemorrhoids, Chinese idiom, Pinyin sh ǔ NY ō ngsh ì zh ì, refers to (for the benefit of) licking the pus and blood on someone else's nevus. It is used to mean flattering people.

Pinyin

shǔnyōngshìzhì

explain

Sucking: gathering lips to suck; carbuncle: poisonous sores; licking: licking. Refers to licking and sucking pus blood on hemorrhoids. It is used to mean flattering people. It is also called "licking the hemorrhoids". It is said to absorb carbuncle and gangrene by mouth and eliminate its poison by licking hemorrhoids by tongue.

source

The king of Qin called for a doctor when he was ill. He who broke carbuncle and seat got a ride; he who licked hemorrhoids got a ride. As a result, the more cars you need. In Zhuangzi zapian lieyukou and Shiji Xiangxing liezhuan, it is said that "when Emperor Wen tasted the disease, Emperor Deng usually sucked it." Later, he used "sucking carbuncle and licking hemorrhoids" to describe his dirty behavior. The article of Guabu mountain road written by song BaoZhao in the Southern Dynasty: it's not easy to sell and buy a name, but it's not easy to suck and lick hemorrhoids! The second part of Yu Qiao's gossip by Su Shi of Song Dynasty: is it not a ghost to be enterprising, to make quick profits, to lick hemorrhoids and to do everything? Wang Shizhen's Ming Feng Ji Yan Song Qing Shou: attaching importance to power, not refusing to lick hemorrhoids. In Liang Shaoren's essays on two kinds of autumn rains: Ruan Dacheng's sacrificial essay: a person who follows the emperor's journey and flatters him.

Discrimination

Idiom: to lick the carbuncle and lick the hemorrhoids: to lick the carbuncle and lick the hemorrhoids of another person to lay the lick book; To be bootlicker sycophancy synonyms: flattering, flattering, sucking Antonyms: upright rhyming words: Zai Zai Jie Shi, greedy for money and power, Ming Wu Gua Si, Yin Tian Bu RI, the general situation of the world, Confucian scholar, what's the matter with the king, Xing Ma Zuo Fu Shi, yiyiyiyizhi Shi, Zhenying royal family usage: as predicate and attribute; refers to the mean flatterer. structure: United age: Ancient