Great reputation
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í NGD é zh à NGW à ng, which means highly respected, moral and famous. It comes from the history of Jiao Tai, a weak Marquis, written by Li Zhi of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
At that time, the imperial edicts were issued repeatedly, which were regarded as the model of the public. There is also something wrong.
The origin of Idioms
"Fortunately, the Bodhisattva did not end up in poverty, and Liutang was the host of fame and virtue," said Li Zhi of Ming Dynasty
Idiom explanation
You are highly respected. High moral and high reputation.
Great reputation
follow the mandate of heaven and comply with the popular wishes of the people - shùn tiān cóng rén
to know how is easier than to know why - xíng yì zhī nán
flesh and blood flying in all directions - xuè ròu héng fēi
be frightened out of one 's wits - dǎn liè hún fēi