Sit tight
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zu ò w ò B ù L í, which means that time follows. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
The ninety eighth chapter of Shuihu Zhuan written by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "qiongying was smart and clever since childhood. She knew that she could not get away from her life here, and she had no relatives. Seeing that Ni loved him, she told Ni that she asked Wu Li for Ye Qing's wife, an Shi, to come in. As a result, Ann had to sit tight with Joan
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, attribute, interpersonal relationship, etc. Example: Mao Dun's Midnight: "in addition to printing and presenting it every year, he once copied one by hand in regular script, which is the reason why he can't leave."
Sit tight
a scoundrel hates persons of integrity - dào yuàn zhǔ rén
an antidote against the disease - duì zhèng fā yào
hide one 's capacities and bide one 's time - tāo guāng yǎng huì
betray friends for personal gain - mài yǒu qiú róng
A famous mountain in Tibet - cáng zhī míng shān,chuán zhī qí rén
bring disaster to the fish in the moat - yāng jí chí yú