extremely admire
Chinese idiom, w ǔ t ǐ t ó UD ì, refers to two hands, two knees and head landing together. It is one of the most respectful rituals in ancient Indian Buddhism. I admire you to the extreme. It comes from the Three Kingdoms of the western regions of the Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Xuanzang's the Three Kingdoms of the western regions of the Tang Dynasty: "the form of salutation has nine aspects: first, to express sympathy; second, to bow down to show respect; third, to raise hands and bow high; fourth, to bend hands and arch flat; fifth, to bend knees; Sixth, to kneel long; seventh, to hold hands and knees on the ground; Eighth, fifth, to bend all round; Ninth, fifth, to throw oneself to the ground."
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate, attribute, complement; metaphor admiration to the extreme. I have heard about it many times, but I admire it very much. Today, I say it even more. (the sixth chapter of Lao Can's travels by Liu E in Qing Dynasty). 2. "The words of zodiac made yuan Bozhen admire and bewildered. From then on, he put his mind of going home behind his head. (the fifth chapter of Wu Mingshi's Officialdom reform in Qing Dynasty)
Analysis of Idioms
[antonym] sneer at nose [Xiehouyu] Lu Su Fu Kong Ming [lantern riddle] lie down
Chinese PinYin : wǔ tǐ tóu dì
extremely admire
laws handed down from forefathers. zǔ zōng fǎ dù
the order , once given , will be strictly enforced. yán chū fǎ suí
look impressive but lack real worth. xū yǒu qí biǎo