It's time for the Chinese exam. What does it mean to wear everything but flattery?

Here "wearing" means being exposed; Expose the meaning. Such as: wear out (puncture; Exposed); Chuanbeng, Chuanbang (dialect. Exposed).

flattery: flattery, that is to say, I especially like to please people with sweet compliments. No matter what happens, the old saying is that everything is likely to be seen through and rejected by people. But only compliments are what everyone likes to hear.

The whole sentence means that most false and hidden things will be discovered one day, and only compliments will not be exposed or exposed. Used to satirize, regardless of objective reality, especially to flatter, flatter others.

Extended information

Allusions to flattery

Once upon a time, there was a rich man outside the Great Wall who was very happy to buy a good horse. So I invited my three sons-in-law to drink. After three rounds of drinking, the rich man took the BMW out of the stable and asked his three sons-in-law to write poems to praise the fine horse.

In order to please the old father-in-law, the three sons-in-law searched for good sentences.

a little later, the eldest son-in-law came up to clear voice and said, "There are golden lilies on the water, and my husband rode to Yinshan Mountain. After hundreds of miles, the golden needle has not yet sunk. " The rich man said yes again and again.

The second son-in-law was in no hurry, and read word for word: "Put goose feathers on the fire, and my husband rode to Yuyao for thousands of miles, but the goose feathers were not burnt." The rich man was overjoyed.

At this time, it was the third son-in-law's turn. The third son-in-law was so talented that he was so anxious that he didn't know what to say. He only patted BMW's ass with his hands. The BMW was impatient and farted. The third son-in-law had a brainwave: "The horse farted, and the father-in-law rode to Huiji for tens of thousands of miles, and the fart door was not closed." The old rich man was in distress situation.

There are three theories about the origin of flattery.

It is said that the Mongols in the Yuan Dynasty had a habit. When two people meet with horses, they should pat each other on the ass to show their respect.

Second, Mongolian good riders pat the horse's ass when they meet a fierce horse, making the horse feel comfortable, and then jump on the horse and ride away.

Third, Mongolians love horses. If horses are fat, they will inevitably swell up. Therefore, when they see a fine horse, they always like to pat the horse's ass and praise it. It can be seen that "flattery" is a custom and has no derogatory meaning.

However, when the snobs see the dignitaries riding their horses, no matter how good or bad their horses are, they strive to flatter them: "A good horse for adults, a good horse for adults!" So "flattery" has become synonymous with flattery and flattery, which is very derogatory.