Fu Yin Pangda

Fu Yin Pangda

Fu Yin Pangda, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú y ǐ NP á NGD á, which means that the color of jade is crystal clear and bright, and it means that the moral character is noble and pure. It comes from the Confucius family language: asking jade.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Su of the Three Kingdoms, Wei, wrote in the Confucius family language, asking for jade: "flaws do not hide Yu, Yu does not hide flaws, loyalty is also; Fu Yin Pangda, faith is also."

Idiom usage

It refers to a person's moral character. Example Qian Qianyi of Qing Dynasty continued discussion on praising the famous sages in Wuzhong: "don't do anything wrong, practice it in dismay, and help Yin to reach the goal." According to the book of rites of the Western Han Dynasty, the former gentleman is more virtuous than Yu Yan: he is gentle and benevolent; he knows well with care; he is honest but not GUI; he is upright but not GUI; he is polite if he falls down; when he knocks, his voice becomes clearer and longer, and he is happy; when he does not hide his flaws, he is loyal; Fu Yin and Pangda are faithful