Soft but not guilty
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó u é RB ù f à n, which means gentle temperament but inviolable. It comes from the biography of Hu guangzhuan in the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Hu guangzhuan, the book of the later Han Dynasty: "gentle but not guilty, polite and loyal, worried about the public as a family."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of a person's character, etc
Chinese PinYin : róu ér bù fàn
Soft but not guilty
sit tight in the fishing boat despite the rising wind and waves—hold one's ground despite pressure or opposition. wěn zuò diào yú chuán
The same heart, the same heart. rén tóng cǐ xīn,xīn tóng cǐ lǐ
have an affectionate concern for each other. sòng nuǎn wēi hán
charge into the enemy ranks. dēng fēng xiàn zhèn
quick of eye and deft of hand. yǎn míng shǒu kuài