stainless in words but foul indeeds

stainless in words but foul indeeds

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á NQ ī NGX í ngzhu ó, which means to say innocent and good words and to do dirty and bad things. To describe a person as saying and doing differently. From the book of destiny.

Idiom explanation

[explanation]: clear: high; turbid: turbid, low. What is said is innocent and good, and what is said is dirty and bad. To describe a person as saying and doing differently.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of destiny written by Li Xuzhong of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "speech is light, action is turbid, and persistence is not changeable."

Examples of Idioms

Let's take an example to make a sentence: Yu Guan, the world has no real ambition, but he is frustrated and turbid, so his words are right and his heart is wrong, his words are clear and his deeds are turbid. Three poems of burning books, answering books and losing words by Li Zhi of Ming Dynasty

Discrimination of words

Line reading x í ng