stainless in words but foul in deeds
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x í ngzhu ó y á NQ ī ng, which means innocent and good words, while ten is dirty and bad things, which describes people's different words and deeds. It comes from the book of destiny written by Li Xuzhong in Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It is difficult for Du Mu to prove that he is not sincere, so he usually speaks clearly.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of destiny written by Li Xuzhong of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "speech is light, action is turbid, and persistence is not changeable."
Idiom explanation
Clear: high; turbid: turbid, refers to low. What is said is innocent and good, and what is said is dirty and bad. To describe a person as saying and doing differently.
Chinese PinYin : xíng zhuó yán qīng
stainless in words but foul in deeds
one 's heart is loftier than the sky. xīn bǐ tiān gāo
hide one 's capacities and hide one 's time. tāo guāng miè jì
a powerful and unconstrained style. tiān mǎ xíng kōng