Flattery

Idiom Pinyin: ē yú fèng chéng

Idiom explanation: Flattery: to please people with nice words; flattery: to compliment; to please. To flatter; to say complimentary words; to please others.

The source of the idiom: Chapter 8 of "Drunk Awakening Stone" written by Kuangsheng Donglu of Ming Dynasty: "He is a small person, and he is a villain. He is just flattering in front of others."

Traditional idiom: Flattery

Idiom usage: Flattery combined form; used as predicate, attributive, complement; used to please a flatterer.

Idiom structure: combined idiom

Idiom era: modern idiom

The correct pronunciation of the idiom: Ah; cannot be pronounced as "ā".

Idiom form identification: Feng, cannot be written as "Feng".

Idiom analysis: Flattery and "flattery" both mean "to cater to others' wishes and say nice things"; they are often used together. But flattery should be used to emphasize "bending one's will to suit other people's thoughts."

Synonyms: flattery, adulation

Antonyms: upright and upright

Idiom examples:

1. He flatters his boss The words sound disgusting!

2. We hate flatterers the most.

3. Since ancient times, all villains and gentlemen will use flattery to please and cater to others.

4. Nowadays, the shortcut to obtain official positions by relying on flattery no longer works. The reform of the personnel system blocked that evil path.

5. That is a flatterer.

6. Since ancient times, all villains and gentlemen will use flattery to please and cater to others.

7. This leader is upright and selfless on the surface, but he especially likes those who flatter and do what they want.

8. When Xiao Du talks to leaders, he always likes to flatter and take advantage of them.

9. Flattery is extremely harmful and we should not let it grow.

10. Director Zhang hates flatterers the most.