Modesty and self-grazing, an idiom in China, is pronounced bē i y ǐ zmù, which means modesty and self-control.
"qian yao": Modest gentleman, modest and self-disciplined. Wang bi's note: grazing. Peak note: I said grazing or guarding, and humble self-grazing is also humble self-guarding.
Usage: as object and attribute; Refers to self-cultivation.
Example:
1, humble from Mu Zhi Road: Good people, I hope more educators can pay attention to children's mental health.
2. Guo Moruo thinks that Lu Xun's tenacity, Wen Yiduo's rigidity and Yu Dafu's humble self-grazing are the three unique skills in the literary world.
3. Of course, as a professional calligraphy seal engraver, he has his own research field and his own way of "carving insects without materials" and "my humble opinion on self-grazing".