noble and unsullied
Bing jieyuqing, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced B ī ngji é y ù Q ī ng, which means to be virtuous and noble. It comes from the biography of Wu Xianxian, a biography of Wu Xianxian, quoted in Volume 17 of Chuxueji, so the biography of Dai Jiao in Yangzhou Biejia.
The origin of Idioms
Volume 17 of Chuxueji cites biography of Wu Xianxian, biography of Dai Jiao in Yangzhou: "Yiyi maocai, Zhijie Yunting, Zhili Qiushuang, bingjieyuqing."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and adverbial to describe noble character and pure conduct
Analysis of Idioms
Bing qingyujie
Chinese PinYin : bīng jié yù qīng
noble and unsullied
Adjust measures to circumstances. zāo shí zhì yí
alienate one person from another. tiǎo bō lí jiàn
Teach a woman, teach a baby. jiào fù chū lái,jiào ér yīng hái
have whatever one 's heart desires. cóng xīn suǒ yù
embarrassingly short of money. ruǎn náng xiū sè