abide by the conduct
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B à och é ngsh à uzhen à n, which means to be sincere and abide by it. It's from the poem of Mauro.
Idiom explanation
Hold: in the heart.
The origin of Idioms
Lu Xun's "Fen Mo Luo Shi Li Shuo" said: "the above-mentioned people, for their character, words, deeds and thoughts, although they are different in race and external relations, because they present all kinds of conditions, they are unified in one school; they are all vigorous and indomitable, and they are sincere and sincere."
Idiom usage
Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning.
abide by the conduct
To cover one's eyes and eyebrows - shān yǎn pū méi
believe mistakenly in sb . 's false reputation - miù cǎi xū shēng
the southern mountain might be moved off - nán shān kě yí