name: birthright, nominal; Shun: reasonable and smooth. The original name is justified and the speech is reasonable. After that, it means that doing something is justified and reasonable.
the origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius Zi Lu "If the name is not correct, it will be unfavorable if the words are not correct."
Idiom Example: When I get an official's return, the two surnames are good, but they are not justified.
traditional writing: justified
phonetic notation: ㄇㄧㄥˊ ㄓㄥˋ ㄧㄢˊ ㄕㄨㄣˋ
justified.
The antonym of justification: he was speechless because of indefensible, and he left the meeting quietly.
Idiom grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and complement;
Idiom story with commendatory meaning: Liezi, named Lieyukou, was a representative figure of Taoism in the early Warring States period. During the Warring States Period, Shi Ji was sent to Chu for South Korea. The king of Chu asked him, "What knowledge are you studying?" Shi Ji said, "I am studying the knowledge of Lieyukou." The king of Chu asked, "What does Lieyukou advocate?" Shi Ji said: "Advocating name correction." King Chu asked, "Can this be used to govern the country?" Shi Ji said, "Of course." The king of Chu asked again, "There are many thieves in Chu. Can you use it to guard against thieves?" Answer:? "Of course." The king of Chu then asked, "How to use the right name to guard against theft?" At this moment, a magpie just flew and stopped on the roof. Shi Ji said, "What do you Chu people call this kind of bird?" The king of Chu said, "It's called magpie." Shi Ji asked again, "Can we call it a crow?" The king of Chu said, "No." Shi Ji said: "Now the king's country has official posts such as Zhuguo, Lingyin, Sima and Dianling. When appointing officials, they must be honest and competent. Now thieves are openly rampant but can't be banned, just because officials are not qualified for his position. This is called:' Crows don't call them crows, magpies don't call them magpies!' ”? The idiom "justified" comes from The Analects of Confucius, which means that if the name is justified, the truth will make sense, and it also means that the reason for doing things is sufficient. ? (From the Warring States Policy? Han Ce II)?
degree of usage: common idiom
emotion. color: neutral idiom
idiom structure: joint idiom
generation year: ancient idiom
English translation: right titles and proper words
Russian translation: имет?п. De > vollkommen im recht sein < mit vollem recht>
Idiom riddle: Chuang Wang ascended the throne and changed his country name
Note: you can't write "Ge" for your name.