keep one's integrity
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ǒ ush ē NR ú y ù, which means to keep one's integrity and be as white as jade. It also refers to taking good care of one's own body. It's from Mencius · Li Lou Shang.
The origin of Idioms
Mencius: who is not to guard? To keep one's body is the foundation of keeping one's body. "
Idiom usage
The subject predicate type is used as predicate and attributive, with commendatory meaning, which refers to people's adherence to chastity. "But there must be one or two of them who are as good as jade and never move." ——Liu e's the second chapter of Lao Can's Travels
keep one's integrity
have an uninterrupted career of advancement - gān tóu rí shàng
Hold the rain and carry the cloud - wò yǔ xié yún
excellent combination as a collection of pearls and gems - bì hé zhū lián
Secure the country and enrich the people - ān guó fù mín