Straight from the inside to the outside
This idiom is used to describe being honest and upright in heart. It comes from Kun in the book of changes: "a gentleman respects the internal and the external."
Idiom explanation
[explanation]: it describes being upright in heart and upright in doing things.
Idioms and allusions
Kun in the book of changes: "a gentleman respects the internal and the external."
Discrimination of words
Related idioms: straight straight road, no surprise
Idiom usage
Usage: used as predicate and attribute; refers to a person's conduct
Chinese PinYin : zhí nèi fāng wài
Straight from the inside to the outside
howling winds and driving rains ; violent conflicts. jí fēng zhòu yǔ
wear red or white , that is , at weddings or funerals. hóng bái xǐ shì