uphold fairness without favouring anyone
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǒ UZH è NGB ù n á o, which means to deal with things fairly and without respect. It comes from Liu Xiangzhuan in the history of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Emperor Xiaozhuang knew that Jiajun was upright and did not bend, that is, he worshipped Sima and gave 100 pieces of silk.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: be upright and never return
The origin of Idioms
"Liu Xiangzhuan in the book of Han Dynasty:" a gentleman should be alone and upright, and not be in vain. "
Idiom explanation
It's fair and upright to deal with things, and it's not polite.
Chinese PinYin : shǒu zhèng bù náo
uphold fairness without favouring anyone
have a genuine and sincere desire. zhēn xīn shí yì
the voice of singing reverberates round the beams of a house for days. gē shēng rào liáng
Accumulated exposure makes waves. jī lù wéi bō