open and aboveboard
Open minded, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ě ilu ò Gu ā NGM í ng, which means to be frank and aboveboard. It comes from Wang Shu, Ma Wensheng and Liu Daxia's biography of Ming history.
The origin of Idioms
In Ming history, Wang Shu, Ma Wensheng and Liu Daxia's biography, it is said that "in order to prepare for the common affairs, he made several contributions to the speech of the Communist Party, and showed that he had done what he intended to do. He was open and aboveboard, and his speech was bright, and there was an ancient minister's integrity."
Idiom usage
He is honest and upright. example I asked myself openly and honestly, but I didn't do anything wrong. My wife was severely tortured, just for a poem. The second scene of Cantonese Opera soushuyuan
Chinese PinYin : lěi luò guāng míng
open and aboveboard
hibiscus rising out of water. fú róng chū shuǐ