unrewardable merit
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ō NGG ā ob ù sh ǎ ng, which means great credit, can not be rewarded, describes the great credit. From the biography of Chen Qing in the book of Liang.
Idiom explanation
Merit: meritorious service. Reward: reward.
The origin of Idioms
Biography of Chen Qingzhi in the book of Liang: if you don't get a high reward, you will be in danger. If you have two things, will the general not worry?
Idiom usage
It refers to great credit. Preface to Yu Feng's works by Zhu YIZUN in Qing Dynasty.
unrewardable merit
a phrase used for praising a pretty girl - chū shuǐ fú róng
a married couple very much in love - kàng lì qíng shēn
There is no gentleman in a hurry - shì jí wú jūn zǐ
A postscript to the book of songs - dù jiǎn yí biān