Betray one's virtue
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù D é B è iy ì, which means betraying kindness. It comes from the annals of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The second and fourth chapter of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "today, he flatters Chu with his country, makes the prince of his son betray his virtue and righteousness, and calls himself to fight, which will bring disaster to the people's society."
Analysis of Idioms
Treachery, ingratitude
Idiom usage
To do something sorry to others.
Chinese PinYin : fù dé bèi yì
Betray one's virtue
give rewards for good service and punishments for faults. shǎng gōng fá zuì
blindly copying others and making oneself look foolish. dōng shī xiào pín
keep going by painstaking effort. cǎn dàn jīng yíng
chase the wind and lightning. zhuī yún zhú diàn
never associate with bad companions. mén wú zá bīn
Learning is like climbing a mountain. xuá rú dēng shān
get rid of or get away form duties , pressure , etc.. bù kě kāi jiāo