1. What are the words that describe a person's integrity and fairness?

Upright: honest and upright in words and deeds.

Haoran Qi: Hao: grand and upright; Qi: refers to spirit. Refers to the vast and upright spirit.

Keep upright but not A: Zheng: impartiality; A: partiality. Handle things fairly and honestly, without showing mercy.

Clear coming and going: describes a person who has clear procedures or a person who is unambiguous in terms of property.

Dangerous words and deeds: danger: integrity. Speak upright words and do upright deeds.

Go on the straight path: the straight path: the right path. Follow the straight path. A metaphor for doing things fairly.

Open-minded: open-minded: open-minded; frank: honest and selfless. Describes a pure heart and an upright person.

Unbiased: partial: biased. Not taking sides. Express neutrality or impartiality.

Unbiased and without party: bias: unfair; party: partiality. Describes dealing with things fairly and without bias.

Treat all people equally: It originally means that saints treat common people equally and show kindness to them. Later, many expressed that they treat everyone equally, regardless of their thickness.

Meritocracy: virtuous and talented people. It means that only those with virtue and talent are selected.

Official affairs should be handled openly: Official affairs should be handled according to official principles and no personal feelings should be taken into account.

Not worthy of shame: ashamed, ashamed: ashamed. Describes being upright and having a clear conscience.

Look up and be worthy of the sky: Look up and be worthy of the sky. It means that you have never done anything bad and have a clear conscience. 2. Idioms describing fair and upright people

Upright,

Generous,

Upright,

Impassioned, < /p>

Selfless,

Honest,

Open-minded,

Integrity and selflessness,

Thousands of people without branches. ,

Be an upright person,

Be straight inside and outside,

Be impartial and upright,

Face the rope squarely,

Honest and upright,

Virtuous and upright,

Upright and upright,

Fair and upright,

Strong voice,

Depose the evil and uphold the righteous,

Dangerous words and dangerous deeds,

A gentleman,

A bloody man,

Talking nonsense ,

Smart and upright,

Incorruptible and upright,

Don’t talk or talk,

Speak out loud,

Outspoken,

Clean and self-righteous 3. Idioms describing a character’s fair character

Idioms describing a character’s just character: upright and unyielding , aboveboard, upright, selfless and official.

1. Upright and unyielding

Explanation: catering, partiality. Be strong and upright, not flattering or partial.

From "Innocent Heart" by Urayasu Osamu: "His upright and unyielding quality always touches my heart."

Synonyms: strong, unyielding, upright

Antonyms All-rounded, admiring foreigners, clinging to dragons and phoenixes, flattering, servile, flattering, flattering

2. Upright

Explanation: The original meaning is to understand clearly and not to be evil. Now it mostly refers to being honest and honest in words and deeds.

From: Volume 73 of Zhu Xi's "Zhu Zi Yu Lei" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty: "The words spoken by the sages are fair and aboveboard, and one must first understand the principles and principles of the fair and upright bottom line."

Example: Great Immortal He is an upright person, so his lies are true.

Chapter 5 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with a commendatory meaning

Synonyms: awe-inspiring, righteous, sacrificing one's life for the country, and doing justice Forget selfishness, selfless idioms, wise people do not do secret things, sacrifice their lives for righteousness, look up to heaven, be upright, insinuate, be honest, be impartial, sacrifice oneself for others, sacrifice one's life to seek the law, be frank, sacrifice one's life for benevolence, be upright, aboveboard, act without restraint, be selfless, Integrity

Antonyms include sneaking, cheating, crooked ways, thieves, thieves, ulterior motives, sneaky, backstabbing, ulterior motives, conspiracy, cunning, insinuation, open fire, blatant, unclean, Having ulterior motives, being ambiguous, being sneaky, being like a fox in the city and being a rat in the society, not being ashamed, using cunning tricks

3. Upright and upright

Explanation: A: pandering, partiality. Be strong and upright, not flattering or partial.

Source: Jinan Tongzhi Wu Gong, upright and upright. There was a bad rule at that time: anyone who was greedy for money would be guilty of stealing money and would go to the palace to protect him and share the stolen goods with his subordinates. No one dared to stop him. Pu Songling of the Qing Dynasty, "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio: An Official"

Interpretation: Jinan knew the Duke of Wu from the same place, and he was an upright official. There was a bad custom at that time: whenever a corrupt official was found guilty of corruption, the officials above him would protect him, and he would use the money gained from corruption to share it with his colleagues. No one dared to expose and stop anyone.

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; refers to being strong and upright, not flattering

Synonyms: upright, law enforcement, loyal, awe-inspiring, upright, selfless, impartial No, impartiality and no party

Antonyms include ignorance of good and evil, flattery, nodding and bending, crouching, groveling, fawning, groveling, officials protecting each other, servile kneeling, and frowning. To bow down, to flatter, to suck and lick hemorrhoids, to be servile, to climb high and to be noble, to flatter, to be like an ant, to flatter one's shoulders, to follow others' influence, to flatter others

4. to be selfless

Explanation : Describes fairness and strictness, not afraid of power, and unkind.

From: Chapter 45 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "I think you must be a 'censor of the prison society', so that you can be selfless and impartial."

Grammar: Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with commendatory meanings

Synonyms: upright, self-sacrifice for others, self-sacrifice for the law, holding a clear mirror high, righteousness destroying relatives, ruthless, upright, impartial and upright, honoring the law, sacrificing one's life for benevolence , selfless idioms, enforcing the law like a mountain, forgetting selfishness, disowning relatives, sacrificing one's life for the country, being selfless, sacrificing one's life for righteousness

Antonyms: engaging in malpractice for personal gain, perverting the law due to favoritism, forming cliques for personal gain, pretending to be public for private gain

5. Doing business for the public< /p>

Explanation: Official affairs should be handled according to official principles and no personal feelings should be taken into account.

Source: Fantai saw that others were not coming to take care of things, so he decided to do business first, so he started with Yu Xinchen. Chapter 33 of Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom" in the Qing Dynasty

Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and object; with a complimentary meaning, indicating impartiality

Synonyms: uprightness, routine , act impartially, selfless idioms, impartiality and selflessness, repay official business, impartiality, honesty and integrity, practice favoritism and practice for selfish ends

Antonyms of cheating for favoritism, engaging in favoritism and cheating, official revenge for personal enmity, pretending to practice favoritism for self-interest 4. Describe people who are very upright and courageous Famous aphorisms

1. If a person is afraid of pain, various diseases, unexpected events, life danger and death, he will not be able to endure anything. . ——Rousseau

2. My life is getting worse and worse, but it is not at fault, because not only do I not fall, but I always keep my spirit high. That is to say, every decline in life has not caused me to fall back to where I started. ——(France) Saint-Simon

3. Take a risk! The whole life is an adventure. The people who get the furthest are often the ones who are willing to do it and take risks. A "safe" ship never goes far from the shore. ——(USA) Carnegie

4. Outstanding artistic achievements can only be achieved with tears. Whoever is not tortured has no faith.

——Angel

5. Which cancer can be cured without bleeding a little? Which type of fire should be fought without demolishing nearby buildings to prevent the fire from spreading? These terrible necessary sacrifices are the conditions of success itself. ——(France) Hugo

6. Tenacity is a wonderful thing, it can move mountains and make you unbelievable and unimaginable. ——(USA) Jack. London

7. The secret of my success: Never get discouraged, never get discouraged in front of others. ——(USA) Hemingway

8. Remember: All great achievements in history are achieved by overcoming seemingly impossible things. ——(USA) Chaplin 5. What are the idioms that describe fairness and justice

1. Upright [gāng zhèng bù ē]: Ah: to cater to, to favor. Strong and upright, not flattering, impartial

2. Go straight [zhí dào ér xíng]: a metaphor for doing things fairly.

3. The law does not show favoritism to noble people or powerful people. Describes fair law enforcement and everyone is equal before the law.

4. Shouzhengbuah [shǒu zhèng bù ē]: handle things fairly and uprightly, without showing mercy.

5. Selfless [dà gōng wú sī]: Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish motives. Now it means starting from the collective interests without any personal intention.

6. Integrity and justice [lián míng gōng zhèng]: Integrity: Incorruptible, not corrupt or accepting bribes. Don't take bribes, be honest and fair.

7. Fairness and integrity [gōng píng zhèng zhí]: fair and equal, not partial or selfish.

8. Fair and reasonable [gōng píng hé lǐ]: refers to handling things fairly and reasonably.

9. Impartiality [gōng zhèng wú sī]: To act fairly and without selfish motives.

10. Just and honest [gōng zhèng lián jié]: Refers to being honest and serving the public and not showing favoritism to personal interests.

11. Fairness refers to treating people reasonably and in accordance with certain social standards and proper order. It is an important moral quality in institutions, systems and large-scale activities.

12. Fairness includes fair opportunities, fair processes and fair distribution of results for citizens to participate in economic, political and other social life. Justice includes social justice, political justice and legal justice.

13. Fairness and justice are the ideals and goals that every modern society strives for. Therefore, many countries, while increasing public services and social security as much as possible, attach great importance to the fairness of opportunities and processes. . Building a fair and just society requires the long-term efforts of the whole society. It is necessary to improve the cultural, moral, legal and other aspects of all citizens, so that people have the awareness of fairness and justice, the ability to participate in fairness and justice, and the behavior of pursuing fairness and justice in accordance with the law. 6. Words that describe people’s fairness

Praise the good and criticize the evil: praise: praise; disparage: criticize.

Praise good people for their good deeds; reprimand bad people for their bad deeds. Refers to distinguishing between good and evil and making fair evaluations.

Act impartially: Do things with fairness and justice. Be impartial and upright: Be impartial and act with integrity.

Unbiased: partial: biased. Not taking sides.

Indicates neutrality or impartiality. Ming when there is injustice: Ping means fairness; Ming means making a sound.

It means that when people or things encounter unfair treatment, they will make a cry of dissatisfaction. Don't show favoritism: favoritism: Qu Cong.

Do not follow personal relationships. It means being fair and doing things impartially.

Chen Ping divides the meat: Chen Ping: the founding hero of the Han Dynasty, from official to prime minister. Chen Ping divides the meat fairly, which is a metaphor for a person who handles things fairly.

Be fair in your opinions: Arguments should be fair and unbiased. The theory of balance: justice: impartiality, no bias.

Refers to an unbiased opinion. It also refers to words of compromise and reconciliation.

Stand upright and upright: uphold justice and decency, and do not cater to flattery. Selfless: Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish motives.

Nowadays, it mostly refers to starting from the collective interests and having no personal plans. Dagongzhizheng: to: the most; Zheng: just.

Handle matters fairly and without favoritism. The adults are not qu: qu: unfair.

In the old days, it meant that people with high moral standards abide by certain principles and were not partial or pandering. Dazhongzhizheng: extremely fair and impartial.

Explicit talk: Explanation: fair and honest speech. Dare to speak out to others, talk confidently and calmly.

Criticism and warning: fair discussion and fearless speaking out. Advocate: fair, honest and persuasive speech.

Frankly speaking: Frankly speaking: fair speech; Zhi: upright. Fair, upright, and justified speech.

Dengmingxuan: Deng: promotion, recommendation; Ming: discernment; Xuan: selection; Gong: impartiality. Select and recommend talented people who are discerning and fair.

Dong Hu’s pen: The name given by later generations to those who are fair and impartial and do not fabricate false statements because of everyone’s likes, dislikes or interests. The meaning of moving must be: Yuan: along, along; Yi: morality.

Actions must follow fair and reasonable principles. Fabu Agui: Fa: law; A: partiality.

The law does not show favoritism even to noble and powerful people. Describes fair law enforcement and everyone is equal before the law.

The law does not show favoritism: law: law; favoritism: favoritism; qing: favor, private feelings. The law is not biased.

It means that law enforcement is fair and does not involve personal feelings. Fei Shi Feng Qing: People can stand on it and accuse local officials.

It is a metaphor for the fairness of court decisions. Holding up the mirror: Qin Shihuang had a square mirror that could reflect people's hearts and so on.

It is a metaphor for law enforcement officers to judge cases fairly and strictly. Hanging Qin Mirror: Qin Mirror: A ytterbium used during the time of Qin Shihuang that could illuminate the good and evil in people's hearts.

Hanging a high mirror can reflect the good and evil in people's hearts. Later, it was used as a metaphor for officials to judge cases fairly and enforce the law strictly.

Justice in Ming Dynasty: Justice: the principle of justice, that is, justice. The principles of justice are promoted.

A metaphor for justice being served. Fair and reasonable: refers to handling things fairly and reasonably.

Same as "fair and reasonable". Justice is difficult to understand: Justice: the principle of justice, that is, justice.

Justice is difficult to achieve. Justice comes from the heart: justice: the principle of justice; self: of course, naturally.

The principle of justice naturally exists in everyone's heart. It means that the masses clearly understand the rights and wrongs of things.

Justice is always in the heart: justice: the principle of justice. The principle of justice naturally exists in everyone's heart.

Fair and aboveboard: impartial, selfless and aboveboard. Fair and reasonable: refers to handling things fairly and reasonably.

Gong gives birth to light, partiality gives birth to darkness: Gong: fair; Ming·bright; Partial: unfair; Dark: dim, unclear. Justice makes the ears and eyes clear; partiality makes the person dark and ignorant.

Impartiality and selflessness: act impartially and without selfish motives. The official is upright and the law is upright: Qing: clean and honest.

Only when officials are honest can law enforcement be fair. Xing means meaning: Xing means action; Yi means justice.

Consider whether your actions are consistent with justice. Huangtian has no relatives, only virtue is auxiliary: huangtian: heaven; auxiliary: auxiliary.

God is fair and selfless and always helps virtuous people. Huang Tian has no relatives, but virtue is auxiliary: qin means to be close; auxiliary means to help.

It means that God is fair and selfless and always helps people with high moral character. Huangtian has eyes: Huangtian: Heaven.

God has eyes and treats the world fairly. Abnormal light, abnormal serious: abnormal: partial.

Sometimes it’s light, sometimes it’s heavy. Describes the uneven development of things or an unfair attitude towards things.

Abnormal emphasis and abnormal lightness: describe the uneven development of things, or an unfair attitude towards things. Same as "abnormally light and abnormally heavy".

Jiehu recommends his enemy: Jiehu recommends his enemy as his prime minister. A metaphor for impartiality and selflessness.

To raise a enemy and raise a son: raise: recommend; enemy: enemy; son: son. Recommending both enemies and sons.

Describes doing things fairly. Kuan Lian Ping Zheng: Kuan means generosity; Lian means honesty; Ping Zheng means justice.

Be generous, honest, and selfless. Cold face and cold iron: a metaphor for an official who is fair and honest and not afraid of the powerful.

Integrity and justice: Integrity: Incorruptibility, no corruption or bribery.

Don't take bribes, be honest and fair.

Integrity can be upright: incorruptible: incorruptible. Don't take bribes, be honest and fair.

Fair and impartial: Refers to being fair and selfless. Ming Zhengdao: still speak formally; be open; be upright.

Same as "clear and fair". Ming Gong Zhengyi: formal; open; upright.

Same as "clear and fair". Mirror hanging high: Legend has it that Qin Shihuang had a mirror that could reflect people's courage.

It is a metaphor for officials to judge cases fairly and honestly. Mingtangzhengdao: formal; open; upright.

Same as "clear and fair".