open and aboveboard
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ě IL ě ilu ò Lu ò, which means one by one clear appearance. It also describes magnanimous mind. It comes from the book of Jin Shi Le Zai Ji Xia.
Idiom usage
It refers to a person who is aboveboard
Examples
At the beginning of the rooster's chirping, he was on his way to the dawn. Zuo Keming, Yuan Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Open and aboveboard
The origin of Idioms
The book of Jin, shilezi notes: "the man is as upright as the sun and the moon."
open and aboveboard
a man of no common appearance and very noble in his looks - yī biǎo fēi fán
to depend on under sb . 's thumb - jì rén yán xià
divide the hairpins and break the mirrors - fēn xié pò jìng
Call in the morning and call in the evening - zhāo zòu mù zhào
Languid in heart and languid in mind - xīn yōng yì lǎn