reflect credit on one's forefathers
Rongzongyaozu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó ngz à ngy à oz à, meaning to add glory to ancestors. It used to mean shining in the courtyard. It comes from Wu Jingzi's scholars.
The origin of Idioms
The first chapter of Wu Jingzi's unofficial history of scholars in the Qing Dynasty: "I'm afraid it's not the honor of the emperor to be an official
Idiom usage
Chapter one and five of Wu Jingzi's the scholars' Unofficial History in the Qing Dynasty: only if you have the ability to enter the school, and if you have won the scholarship, you will immediately honor your ancestors. This is the filial piety of "showing off one's family and promoting one's fame" in the book of filial piety. Jiang Guangci's night talk on the Yalu River: this child's future is limitless! The child will be proud in the future! Gao Yang's complete biography of Hu Xueyan: bleak foreign arena: "isn't it that I, Xu Shichang, can honor my ancestors?"
Analysis of Idioms
Guangzongyaozu, guangqianyuhou
reflect credit on one's forefathers
neither riches nor honours can corrupt him - fù guì bù yín
usages arise from common practice - xiāng shuài chéng fēng
Though the day of death is the year of life - suī sǐ zhī rì,yóu shēng zhī nián
do the right thing at the right time - yīn shí zhì yí