live up to one's name
In fact, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í NGF ú Q í sh í, meaning that fame or name is consistent with reality. From the impression of the National Games.
Idiom explanation
Match: match.
The origin of Idioms
Mao Dun's impression of the National Games: "there is also an old man in a long shirt and wielding a sword in the" national art arena "over there. In the eyes of middle-aged wives, isn't it a real" juggling "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: worthy of the name antonym: not worthy of the name
Idiom usage
The meaning of the name is in accordance with the reality. example it's not easy to be an official if you want to be worthy of the name and full of official style. Gao Yang's complete biography of Hu Xueyan, a smooth walk in the blue clouds Volume I and Cao Cao's book with Wang Xiushu in Han Dynasty: "you have bathed your body and virtue, have a good voice in your own state, be loyal to your achievements, and have a good talk for the world. Your name is consistent with reality, and you are far away from others." Moreover, whether education can live up to its name or not is still a matter of judgment. On the bridge by Ye Shengtao
live up to one's name
do one 's utmost to hold one 's own opinion against that of the majority - lì pái zhòng yì
investigate sb . 's fault and try to punish him - yǐn shéng pái gēn