What is the four-word idiom of honesty?

1. The four words about honesty are cautious.

Source: The Biography of Fu Zhanchuan in the Later Han Dynasty: "Fu Zhan has suffered many accidents, and he has an unshakable ambition."

No scratching, no bending, no yielding. Describe integrity and strong will.

Source: Yan's "Your Words": "The husband watches the tide of Qiantang River, the courage of the brave breaks, and the anger of the righteous rushes to the crown. Looking at Tianzhu, the fairy capital, honest and frank is still unyielding. With the help of the country, it will expand the sky. "

High ability, high integrity, high wisdom and pure character.

Source: Wang Hanchong's "On Balance and Encounter" "Only noble, not noble, thin and turbid, not humble."

Pine and cypress: cyan. Cui: Turquoise. Refers to evergreen pine and cypress. Metaphor is a person with noble quality and firm moral integrity.

Source: Qing Xiaozhong's "Couplet of Wuhou Tomb in Dingjun Mountain, Mianxian County": "The ancient stone is fragrant and famous in the world; Cang Song Bai Cui Lao Chen. "

Worship foreign things and flatter foreign countries: the west refers to western countries; Flattery: Flattery. Worship everything in the West and flatter China people. Refers to losing national pride and blindly flattering foreigners.

2. Four words about the backbone, humble: bow: bow down; Qu: humiliation and moral integrity.

Describe spineless, humbly please flattery. Bow and scrape: bow and scrape; Kneel: Kneel.

Describe spineless, humbly please flattery. Don't bend over for five buckets of rice: five buckets of rice: the salary of the county magistrate in the Jin Dynasty, followed by the meager salary; Bend down: Bend down to salute, which means bending down to salute others.

Metaphor is lofty, spineless and unmoved by fortune. Bend over with broken eyebrows: bend over with low eyebrows.

Describe spineless, flattering. Steep: Steep: The mountain is high and steep.

Describe a person with great backbone and integrity. It is also a metaphor for the vigorous style of poetry and calligraphy.

Humiliate yourself: I am still humble. Describe spineless, humbly please flattery.

Coward: a metaphor for a weak-willed, spineless person, or even a person who has lost his integrity. Clashing of iron bones: refers to a person with backbone, integrity and firmness.

Five buckets of rice bend the waist: five buckets of rice: the salary of the county magistrate in the Jin Dynasty, later referring to the meager salary; Bend down: Bend down to salute, which means bending down to salute others. Bow and salute for the meager salary.

Metaphor has no backbone. Clashing of iron bones: a metaphor for people's integrity, strength and unyielding backbone.

3. Words expressing integrity and quality describe people's qualities: approachable, generous, pure, persistent, persevering, forgetting to eat and sleep, upright, fearless, aboveboard, indomitable and willing to contribute. After my death, I have described extraordinary wisdom: things are like gods, resourceful and proficient. Today, Chinese and western experts are brilliant, outstanding and profound. They put their heads together and drew inferences. They describe people's manners and styles: naive, gentle, handsome, personable, high-spirited and energetic. Emotion: carefree, happy, smiling, radiant, ecstatic, overjoyed, depressed, indifferent, furious. Describe people's eloquence: eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence, eloquence. The idiom comes from a historical story: look at the thatched cottage, look at the plum to quench your thirst, and all sides belong to Zhao.