be strictly just and impartial

be strictly just and impartial

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǒ UZH è NGB ù, Zheng: just; a: partial. It means to be fair and upright in dealing with affairs. It comes from Liu Xiangzhuan in the history of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Xiangzhuan in the book of Han Dynasty: "a gentleman who is upright and alone will not be in vain." Fan Ye's biography of Chen Chong in the book of the later Han Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, said that "Er Chong was obedient and upright with the prime ministers of Zhongshan, Runan, Zhang Bin and Dongping."

Analysis of Idioms

Just and upright

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive, with commendatory meaning, dealing with affairs fairly and upright.

Combined structure

Examples

Those who are above do injustice, while those who are below do. On private morality by Liang Qichao