clear breeze and bright principles
Qingfengjunjie, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī NGF ē NGJ ù NJI é, clean and upright fashion, high and majestic integrity. It comes from Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote in his book "the court official Shangshu Duzhi Lang zhongchong tianzhang Pavilion waiting for the emperor to make his deeds": "the emperor was graceful and obedient, and he was awed by the precipitous demeanor for a while."
Analysis of Idioms
Qingfengjinjie
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive, it refers to a person's moral integrity. The book of shangminchen written by Chen Que in Qing Dynasty
clear breeze and bright principles
ingratiate oneself with someone to gain one 's ends - gǒu gǒu yíng yíng
Incompatibility between ice and charcoal - bīng tàn bù xiāng róng
a case involving human life is to be treated with the utmost care - xìng mìng guān tiān
dredge the moon out from the bottom of the water - shuǐ dǐ lāo yuè
human events are as uncertain as the weather - rén shì cāng sāng