pure-hearted
Shuijie Bingqing is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Shu ǐ Ji é B ī ngq ī ng, which means it is as pure as ice water. It describes a person of noble character or elegant writing. It comes from Zhang Hua of Jin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Hua of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the eulogy of Wei and Liu's Hushi: "Jingang Yurun, clean water and ice clear, gloomy and colorful, is called if Chaorong."
Idiom usage
As a predicate, adverbial; often used in character and conduct, etc
Chinese PinYin : shuǐ jié bīng qīng
pure-hearted
appreciation goes without saying. tāo zài zhī jǐ
sell offices and barter ranks. mài guān mài jué
words cannot express all one intends to say. yán bù jìn yì
be endowed with both beauty and talent. cái mào jiān quán
Weak at the root and strong at the end. ruò běn qiáng mò
fight criminal offenders by death penalty. yǐ shā qù shā
the sweet grass and the smelly grass store in the same ware. xūn yóu tóng qì
great kindness and friendship. yún tiān gāo yì