one 's sense of honour makes it impossible to refuse(yì bù róng cí)

one 's sense of honour makes it impossible to refuse

Obligatory, a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ì B ù R ó NGC í, means no moral excuse. It comes from Xingshi Hengyan.

The origin of Idioms

Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's Xingshi Hengyan (Volume 17): "it's my duty to inherit my uncle Gao Yi and my son-in-law."

Idiom usage

We should be duty bound to take up this task.

Discrimination of words

Every man has his duty, as a matter of course, he is duty bound and duty bound

Idioms and allusions

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao forced the princes to attack Sun Quan and Liu Bei. The battle of Chibi was defeated, and after a rest, he led his army to the south to attack Wu again. Sun Quan called together his ministers to discuss the countermeasures. Counselor Zhang Zhao thought that Liu Bei must be united and asked to send troops to fight against Cao. Liu Bei was the son-in-law of the eastern Wu Dynasty, and Cao Cao was their common enemy. It was incumbent on them to fight against Cao!

Chinese PinYin : yì bù róng cí