The Chinese idiom "nod and lower eyebrows", whose pinyin is hànshǒudīméi, means to describe a person who lowers his head and appears humble and respectful. It comes from Zweig's "Leo Tolstoy" in the seventh lesson of the "People's Education Press" in the first volume for eighth grade.

Antonyms: majestic, proud.

Synonyms: low eyebrows and pleasing eyes.

Sentences:

1. He has been bedridden all year round and is plagued by illness. His forehead is low and his eyebrows are low!

2. She nodded and lowered her eyebrows, a trace of sadness flashed across her face.

3. The way she nodded and lowered her eyebrows was like a flower in bud, which made people feel a sense of love and pity.

4. Everyone bowed their heads and lowered their eyebrows in respect for this imaginary figure in the literary world.

5. Old Li Cheng greeted him with fear, nodding and lowering his eyebrows.

6. Some terracotta warriors and horses nodded and lowered their eyebrows, thoughtfully, as if they were considering how to cooperate with each other to defeat the enemy.