It's a shame
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì B ù Q ǔ R ó ng, which means not to violate justice by pleasing others. It comes from the biography of Li Sheng and Lu Jia in historical records.
Idiom explanation
Take Rong: please. To pursue justice without pleasing others. It refers to people who are upright.
The origin of Idioms
"Historical records. Volume 97. Biography of Lu Jia": Mr. Pingyuan is eloquent, upright and upright. He lives in Chang'an. The line does not agree, the righteousness does not accept.
It's a shame
have no shortage of foot and clothing - zú yī zú shí
said of lao lai zi of the spring and autumn period - bān yī xì cǎi
Living in Linquan, thinking of weique - shēn zài lín quán,xīn huái wèi què
Eye opening and eyebrow relaxing - zhǎn yǎn shū méi
To distinguish between doubts and doubts - zhì yí biàn huò