upright and outspoken
Fang Zheng bu'a, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ā ngzh è NGB ù, which means to be upright and not flattering. It comes from the biography of Wang Hui in the history of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Founder: integrity; a: flattery, flattery.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Huizhuan in the history of the Ming Dynasty: "those who are upright are regarded as unworthy, and slander them day and night. They are infiltrated day and day to avoid changing doubts."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: upright; antonym: flattery
Idiom usage
It refers to a person's integrity. There is an old Confucian in Jiading, named Zhu Gang. He is square and upright, and he believes in Buddhism. -Qian Yong, Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : fāng zhèng bù ē
upright and outspoken
run around here and there and busy oneself with worldly affairs. kǒng xí mò tū
The natural endowment of the lake. bēi hú bǐng liáng
display only a small part of one 's talent. xiǎo shì fēng máng