be without rebuke

be without rebuke

There is no doubt that the Chinese idiom pinyin is w ú K ě f ē iy ì, which means that there is nothing to blame, indicating that words and deeds are reasonable. It can be used to describe people, things, thoughts, actions, qualities, etc. From the Analects of Confucius Ji Shi.

Analysis of Idioms

There is nothing wrong with [near synonyms]; [antonyms] comments and comments; [rhymes] sharp tongued, open-minded, cold-blooded, scheming, low voice, like walking on the ground, victory, grief everywhere, self Immolation, self abandonment, looking at the gap

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius, Ji Shi said, "there is a way in the world, but the common people will not discuss it." He Yan's note quoted Kong Anguo as saying, "there is no criticism."

Idiom usage

The principled position of the Chinese government on the Taiwan issue is beyond reproach. They have done a very thorough preparation for this activity, which is beyond reproach. Your hospitality is understandable, and your motives are beyond reproach. (Ouyang Shan's sanjiaxiang, Sany) Diaoyu Island and its affiliated islands have been China's territory since ancient times, and it is indisputable that Chinese coast guard ships cruise in the waters near Diaoyu Island. The equipment of Chinese coast guard ship is standard configuration, which is no different from the practice of other countries. This may be a clever way of writing. But this seems to be beyond reproach. ——Ba Jin's preface to the trilogy of love