







笑骂从汝 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to remain unaffected by others' ridicule or criticism”. To let others mock or revile as they please without being disturbed.
During the Northern Song Dynasty, when Wang Anshi was implementing his new policies, a man named Deng Wan, eager to gain favor, wrote a memorial to Emperor Shenzong (Zhao Xu). In his letter, he overtly flattered Wang Anshi and his associates, comparing them to legendary figures like Yi Yin and Lü Shang, and praising the popularity of their reforms, such as the Green Shoots Act and the Labor Exemption Act.
Impressed, Wang Anshi recommended Deng Wan to the Emperor. Emperor Shenzong then appointed Deng Wan as a collator at the Jixian Academy.
Throughout his tenure, Deng Wan remained completely unaffected by the ridicule and criticism from others, letting them mock and revile as they pleased.

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Open the tool →笑骂从汝 (xiào mà cóng rǔ) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to remain unaffected by others' ridicule or criticism”.
笑骂从汝 is pronounced xiào mà cóng rǔ in Mandarin Chinese.
笑骂从汝 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
汝:你。指对他人的讥讽置之不理