it stands to reason(yán zhī chéng lǐ)

it stands to reason

It is reasonable to say that Chinese idioms and Pinyin are y á nzh ī ch é NGL ǐ, which makes sense. It comes from Xunzi · feishizi.

The origin of Idioms

"Xunzi · Fei shiezi" says: "however, his persistence has a reason, and his words are reasonable enough to deceive the stupid people." Although benevolent people may not be willing to use, but I can ~. (Lu Xun's on "feiuprai" should be postponed)

Analysis of Idioms

The synonyms are reasonable and reasonable

Antonyms are unreasonable, unreasonable and inexplicable

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning

Examples

Although benevolent people may not be willing to use it, I can still make sense. Lu Xun's on "feiuprai" should be postponed

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, Deng Xi, the official of the state of Zheng, was eloquent, gathered people to give lectures, advocated the rule of law, and helped the common people to fight lawsuits, which was contrary to the traditional rule of rites. His opinions and propositions are reasonable. He founded a new criminal law book "bamboo punishment", advocated the reform of criminal law and the implementation of the rule of law, which was strongly opposed by the nobles in power of Zheng State.

Chinese PinYin : yán zhī chéng lǐ