curry favour with those in power(yī cǎo fù mù)

curry favour with those in power

According to the Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ī C ǎ of ù m ù, which originally means that ghosts and gods depend on each other and are good at doing well; later, it refers to doing evil with the help of others; it also refers to not being able to stand on their own and rely on others. From the temple of witchcraft.

The origin of Idioms

The poem of Wu Temple written by Wang Zhou of the Five Dynasties: "the sun depends on the power and fortune, and the year is long. It's a spirit. According to the grass and attached wood, it's not easy to falsely accuse."

Analysis of Idioms

Pan Long Fu Feng

Antonym: independence and self-reliance

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning.

Examples

I think there must be someone who braves my family name to do such things. (the second part of Li Kui's defeat by Kang Jinzhi in Yuan Dynasty)

In the outlaws of the marsh, when Lin Chong beat coach hong with a stick, coach hong insulted Lin Chong, saying that Lin Chong was a criminal who came to cheat him into eating and drinking, and pretended to be a martial arts master.

Chinese PinYin : yī cǎo fù mù