Idioms that praise people’s noble moral character include: high moral character and high prestige, high moral integrity, both virtue and art, ? virtuous and selfless

1. high moral prestige dé gāo wàng zhòng

< p>Explanation: Refers to high moral character and high reputation. Praise more to older and mostly famous people. Virtue, moral character; hope, reputation.

Usage: combined form; used as predicate and attributive; with a commendatory meaning, used to praise the elderly and doctors with high moral standards.

Synonyms: well-liked, old and virtuous

Antonyms: unknown, notorious

Example: Grandpa Zhang is knowledgeable and friendly. It can be said that he is a highly respected person.

2. Gaofengliangjie gāo fēng liàng jié

Explanation: Describes high moral and noble conduct. Gao Feng: noble character; Liang Jie: steadfast integrity.

Allusion: During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Xiongnu Chanyu came to the throne and wanted to improve relations with the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty sent Su Wu as an envoy to visit the Xiongnu. Due to internal changes in the Xiongnu, the Chanyu detained Su Wu and tortured him in every possible way. He also asked the surrendering generals Zhang Sheng and Li Ling to persuade him to surrender. Su Wu was unyielding, upright and upright, and refused to surrender until his death. He was respected and loved by people.

Synonyms: high-spirited

Antonyms: despicable, despicable and dirty

Usage: as subject, object, attributive; to describe morality and behavior.

Example: Mr. Lan does not admire any sages or great men in world history, so he does not imitate their noble integrity.

——Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof" 23

3. virtuous and artistic virtue dé yì shuāng xīn

Explanation: describe a person's virtue and art (craft) both have a good reputation. Generally refers to people engaged in art.

Usage: used as predicate and attributive; generally refers to people engaged in art.

Example: Mr. Mei Lanfang is indeed an artist with both virtue and skill.

4. Houde Zaiwu hòu dé zài wù

Explanation: It refers to attaching importance to moral character like the earth that can support all things, or it can also describe moral character being like the earth that can accommodate all rivers. It used to mean that people with high moral standards can undertake important tasks.

Source: "Book of Changes": "The terrain is Kun, and a gentleman carries all things with thick virtue." It means that a gentleman's virtue should be as thick as the earth and can carry all things.

Usage: as predicate and attributive; refers to educating people with good morals.

Example: "Being kind and generous" is helpful in urging people to pursue a noble spiritual life and promote personal happiness.

5. Selfless dà gōng wú sī

Explanation: Refers to doing things fairly and without selfish motives. Nowadays, it mostly refers to starting from the collective interests without any personal plans.

Usage: as object, attributive, adverbial; used to praise people's character.

Synonyms: sacrificing oneself for the public, being selfless, public and forgetting oneself

Antonyms: pretending to be public, selfish, and greedy

Example: His selfless spirit is worth it We learn.

6. Aboveboard guāng míng lěi luò

Explanation: It describes a person’s behavior that is honest and frank, with no privacy or ambiguity. Upright: bright and open-minded, honest and upright.

Usage: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with a complimentary meaning.

Synonyms: open-minded, aboveboard

Antonyms: ulterior motives, sneaky, sneaky

Example: He is an aboveboard person and has high prestige among the masses.