very clear-sighted
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Li ǒ oru ò Gu ā nhu ǒ, meaning that things are clear and clear, like looking at fire. It comes from the epitaph of Mr. Zhu Kangliu by Huang Zongxi in Qing Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
[source] the epitaph of Mr. Zhu Kangliu written by Huang Zongxi in Qing Dynasty: "in the year of 2125, it was like watching a fire when the chaos was controlled."
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as a predicate or complement
very clear-sighted
The past does not mend the present - bù fǎ gǔ bù xiū jīn
strip off one 's upper garment and make an apology - ròu tǎn qiān yáng
express one 's hidden sentiments and feelings by means of gentle allusions and ambiguous phrases - yǒng sāng yù liǔ
find it hard to vindicate oneself - bǎi kǒu nán fēn
rid the world of bad elements and administer the state affairs - sǎo chú tiān xià