招风揽火

Explanation: Analogy unassuming. 　　Usage: Joint type; as predicate, attributive; containing derogatory 　　Source: Ming Feng Meng, "ancient and modern fiction, 'I place a lot of the children of light, you get beauty and health, Mo in front of the bird's-eye glimpse of, catch the wind embrace the fire. " 　　Examples: Where many children of light, you get beauty and health, bird's-eye glimpse of in front of Mo, ~. (Ming Feng Meng, "ancient and modern fiction," Volume I) Thesaurus:  tease one's lover by showing false displeasure, Saoshou (said of women) to assume a charming pose, to tease one's lover by showing false displeasure prostitution, razzmatazz literary excellence, Saotou (said of women) to assume a charming pose, put one's head into a hornets'nest, provoke discord, (said of a woman) to act like a habitual flirt