The four-character idiom of law enforcement integrity

1. Integrity, a four-character idiom

To show one's sleeves and get gold means to be honest and not take bribes.

To change people who are greedy and frivolous means to change and encourage people who are greedy for money and act frivolously to become honest and honest.

Bingbo Qiuyue is a metaphor for a person’s moral integrity.

Immaculate means clean and honest. Same as "spotless".

Not being greedy is a treasure. It means not being greedy is valuable and noble. It also means being honest and serving the public.

Talented and clean, rich in intelligence and honest in conduct.

Cai Mao Xing Jie Jie, the same as "jie", clean and honest. Rich in intelligence and honest in conduct.

Fairness and integrity refers to being honest and serving the public and not following personal feelings.

Fair and honest, fair and honest, honest and strict.

Incorruptible and shameless: few. It used to mean being dishonest and shameless. Now it means not being ashamed.

Frugality can foster integrity. Frugality means frugality; Lian means honesty. Frugality fosters integrity.

Frugality fosters integrity. Frugality means frugality; Lian means honesty. Frugality fosters integrity.

Keep oneself clean and obedient to the public. Keep oneself honest and pursue official duties wholeheartedly. Same as "clean oneself and serve the public".

Keep oneself clean and serve the public. Keep oneself clean and dedicated to public affairs. 2. A four-character idiom about integrity

To show one's sleeves and get gold means to be honest and not take bribes.

Source: Tang Dynasty Han Yu's "Records of Shunzong": "Zhiyi is a Hanlin scholar, and when he receives money to seek academic qualifications, Xia Qing should not just explore Xia Qing's sleeves for the gold in his pocket, Xia Qing... …Walk up your sleeves and walk away. "Become greedy and mean-spirited" means to change and encourage people who are greedy for money and act frivolously to become honest and honest.

Source: "Mencius·Jinxinxia": "Bo Yi and Liu Xiahui are the teachers of saints for hundreds of generations." Sun Shishu of the Song Dynasty: "This chapter says that Boyi and Liu Xiahui became greedy and harsh. After hearing it for thousands of years, I am still grateful."

Bingbo Qiuyue is a metaphor for a person's moral integrity. Source: Su Shi's poem "Gift to Pan Gu" of the Song Dynasty: "The cloth is as black as a turtle, and the hands are like turtles, which does not harm the curling pot to store the autumn moon."

Not stained by a single speck of dust describes a noble and honest person. Same as "spotless".

Source: Zheng Guanying's "Shengshi Weiyan·Daily": "Without a single dust in your mind, you only have a clear view of the world's gains and losses, and express your great views." Not being greedy is a treasure, which means not being greedy is valuable and noble. , also means being honest and dedicated to the public.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan. The Fifteenth Year of Duke Xiang", I regard non-greed as a treasure, and you regard jade as a treasure. If you give it to me, you will both lose the treasure. Not drinking from the stolen spring is a metaphor for being an honest person.

Source: "Zizi": "(Confucius) stole springs too much and did not drink when he was thirsty. This is a bad name for him." He is rich in talent and clean in behavior.

Source: "Book of Han·Xue Xuan": "I secretly saw the announcement of the Shaofu, and the talent is good and the cleanness is good at being in politics." The talent is good and the behavior is clean. "Jie" is the same as "jie", clean and honest.

Talented and honest. Fairness and integrity means being honest and serving the public, and not following personal feelings.

Source: Qing Dynasty Zhaolian's "Xiaoting Miscellaneous Records·Jin and Yuan Dynasty": "I impeached him for being greedy and cruel, and then said that he was fair and honest, cherished famous weapons, and valued scholar integrity." Justice Honest, fair and upright, honest and strict.

Source: Chapter 37 of "The Appearance of Officialdom" by Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty: "Secondly, a person who is as fair and honest as the commander-in-chief, as a subordinate, as long as he is cautious... he still has to worry about not being able to be employed in the future. "Shameless and shameless", Xian: few. It used to mean being dishonest and shameless.

Now it means being shameless. Source: Sima Xiangru of the Han Dynasty, "Yu Bashu Xi": "If the father and brother do not teach first, the children will not be cautious, and they will be incorruptible and shameless, and vulgarity will not lead to good fortune."

Frugality can nourish integrity: frugality; Lian: Integrity. Frugality fosters integrity.

Source: "History of the Song Dynasty·Biography of Fan Chunren": "Only frugality can help integrity, but forgiveness can achieve virtue." Frugality nourishes integrity. Frugality means frugality; Lian means integrity.

Frugality can cultivate a clean and honest style. Source: "The Book of Commandments" by Zhuge Liang of Shu in the Three Kingdoms: "A husband and a gentleman should be quiet to cultivate their health and be frugal to cultivate their virtues."

Be clean and obedient to the public. Keep yourself honest and wholeheartedly pursue public affairs. Same as "clean oneself and serve the public".

Be honest and serve the public. Keep yourself honest and dedicated to public affairs. Source: "Book of Song Dynasty·Lin Yi Biography": "The law must be strict, the civil and military forces must be strong, clean oneself and serve the public, and lead the subordinates with one's own body."

A handsome man is incorruptible, strong and handsome, honest and not greedy, shrewd and strong. . Source: "Liu Zihou's Epitaph" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "A handsome and honest man, discussing evidence both modern and ancient, and a hundred scholars in the classics and history."

Cold-faced cold iron is a metaphor for an official who is fair and honest, and is not afraid of the powerful. Source: "History of the Ming Dynasty·Zhou Xin Zhuan": "If you dare to speak, many words will hit your chin, and the nobles will be frightened, and their eyes will be as cold as cold iron."

Etiquette, justice, integrity and shame. The ancients believed that etiquette determines dignity and inferiority, and righteousness is the criterion for action. Integrity means being honest and upright, and shame means knowing one's shame. Refers to the moral standards and behavioral norms of feudal society.

Source: "Guanzi·Herdsman": "What is Wei? The first is etiquette, the second is righteousness, the third is integrity, and the fourth is shame." Integrity but not punishment Lian: incorruptibility; execution: cut, stab hurt.

It has edges so as not to cut others. It is a metaphor for a person who is honest and generous.

Source: Dai Sheng of the Western Han Dynasty, "Book of Rites: Engagement and Righteousness": "Being honest but not prudent is righteousness." Integrity: Integrity: innocence; Fenggong: pursuing official duties.

Be honest and non-corrupt, faithfully perform public duties and serve the public wholeheartedly. Lian can send wealth to others and can trust each other with money.

Refers to a very honest person. Source: "Kong Congzi·Chen Shiyi": "Benevolence can be with Tuogu, Lian can send wealth."

Lianquan Rangshui Lian: clean; Rang: humility. It was originally a metaphor for the integrity of officials, and later it was also a metaphor for the simplicity and beauty of local customs.

Source: "The Biography of Hu Xie in Southern History": "The emperor said that when he visited Tanquan in Guangzhou, he asked Bainian: 'Does this water exist again in Qingzhou?' The answer was: 'Liangzhou is the only one with this kind of water. There are Wenchuan, Wuxiang, Lianquan and Rangshui. '" There is nothing but the breeze in the sleeves of the two sleeves.

It is a metaphor for being an honest official. It is also a metaphor for being so poor that you have nothing.

Source: Yuan Dynasty Chen Ji's poem "Ciyun Wujiang Daozhong": "My sleeves are floating in the breeze, and my staff and quinoa follow the moon as I step across the bridge." Be scrupulous about money. Don't ask for money casually, be honest and self-righteous.

Source: "Book of Rites·Qu Lishang": "When you are facing wealth, don't beg to get it, and when you are in trouble, don't beg to avoid it." Two Sleeves of Breeze There is nothing in the sleeves except the breeze.

It is a metaphor for being an honest official. It is also a metaphor for being so poor that you have nothing.

Source: Yuan Dynasty Chen Ji's poem "Ciyun Wujiang Daozhong": "My sleeves are floating in the breeze, and my staff and quinoa follow the moon as I step across the bridge." Integrity, integrity, and integrity.

Source: "Han Feizi: Rape and Parricide": "I do not uphold the law with integrity, but corruptly bend the law for personal gain. This is like going to the top of a high mountain and falling to the bottom of a steep stream. If you want to survive, there will be no danger. "Clean hands and feet are a metaphor for being honest and honest."

There is no friendship between water and fire. There is no financial involvement. Described as an official who is upright and honest.

Source: "Sui Shu·Xunli Biography·Zhao Gui": "Don't be in the official position. Water and fire do not interact with the people, so they dare not offer each other a pot of wine." Plain silk lamb refers to integrity and integrity of officials.

Source: "Poetry·Zhounan·Lamb": "Lamb's skin, plain silk Wutuo, retreating from food, self-righteousness, entrusting snakes to snakes." Taige generates wind Taige: the office of the Minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Generally refers to the serious atmosphere of government ministers in the cabinet. A metaphor for official integrity.

Source: "Book of Jin·Fu Xuan Biography": "Every time there is a memorial, or at dusk, I hold a white slip, adjust the hairpin belt, sleepless, sit and wait for the day. So you are in awe, Taige generates wind."

Retire food and reduce meals to show frugality. Refers to integrity.

Stubborn and cowardly people can make greedy people honest and cowardly people can be self-reliant. In the old days, it was used to describe the power of influence.

Source: "Mencius · Wan Zhang 2": "Those who have heard of Boyi's style are stubborn and incorruptible, and cowards are determined." Wei Yi retreats from food, retreats calmly and humbly, is fair and honest.

Source: "Poetry·Zhaonan·Lamb": "Withdrawing food from one's own selfishness and entrusting others to others." Pilching fur in May is a metaphor for being noble and honest.

Source: Volume 1 of "The Biography of Gao Shi" by Huang Fumi of Jin Dynasty: "How can one get money if he wears fur and pays his salary in May?" Washing one's hands and serving one's duties is a metaphor for being loyal to one's duties and being honest and honest. Same as "wash your hands and serve."

Wash your hands and serve: wash your hands: to keep your hands clean, a metaphor for integrity; serve: to hold a position. A metaphor for loyalty to duty. 3. What are the four-character idioms about "integrity"

1. Qingzheng Lianming

Pinyin: qīng zhèng lián míng

Explanation: Metaphor for official integrity and justice

2. Honest and honest

Pinyin: lián jié fèng gōng ]

Explanation: Integrity: innocence; Fenggong: pursuing official duties. Be honest and non-corrupt, perform official duties faithfully, and serve the public wholeheartedly.

3. Breeze on both sleeves

Pinyin: liǎng xiù qīng fēng

Explanation: There is nothing but the breeze in the sleeves. It is a metaphor for being an honest official. It is also a metaphor for being so poor that you have nothing.

From the poem "Ciyun Wujiang Daozhong" by Chen Ji of the Yuan Dynasty: "My sleeves are floating in the breeze, and my staff and quinoa follow the moon as I step across the bridge."

4. As clear as water

Pinyin: yī qīng rú shuǐ

Explanation: clear·clear. As clear as running water. Described as an official who is honest, free from corruption and bribery. Also described as very clean.

From: Ming Dynasty Zhou Ji's "West Lake Episode 2: Ancestor Control Appears to Rescue": "You are as clear as water in the yamen. The imperial court knows that you are an honest official and will hire you as an official in the future. . ”

5. Integrity and honesty

Pinyin: qīng zhèng lián jié

Explanation: Good conduct, integrity and selflessness. Because the lotus emerges from the mud without being stained, people often use the lotus as a metaphor for an upright and upright person. 4. Four-character idioms with integrity

To change people who are greedy, harsh, and thin means to change and encourage people who are greedy for money and have frivolous behavior to become honest and honest.

Source: "Mencius·Jinxinxia": "Bo Yi and Liu Xiahui are the teachers of saints for hundreds of generations." Sun Shishu of the Song Dynasty: "This chapter says that Boyi and Liu Xiahui became greedy and harsh. After hearing about it for thousands of years, I am still grateful."

Bingbo Qiuyue is a metaphor for a person's moral integrity.

Source: The poem "Gift to Pan Gu" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "The dark cloth and the hands are like turtles, which does not harm the curling pot to store the autumn moon."

Not stained by a speck of dust describes a noble and honest person. Same as "spotless".

Source: Zheng Guanying's "Shengshi Weiyan·Daily": "There is not a single dust in the mind, but a clear view of the gains and losses of the world, and one's own great theory."

Not being greedy is a treasure. Not being greedy is valuable and noble, and it also means being honest and serving the public.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan. The Fifteenth Year of Duke Xiang", I regard non-greed as a treasure, and you regard jade as a treasure. If you give it to me, you will lose the treasure.

Not drinking from the stolen spring is a metaphor for being an honest person.

Source: "The Corpse": "(Confucius) stole springs too much and did not drink when he was thirsty. This is a bad name for him."

He was rich in talent and honest in behavior.

Source: "Book of Han·Xue Xuan": "I secretly saw the announcement of the Shaofu, and the person who is talented and clean is good at being in politics."

The person who is talented and clean is the same as "clean". Clean and incorruptible. Rich in intelligence and honest in conduct.

Fairness and integrity refers to being honest and serving the public and not following personal feelings.

Source: Qing Dynasty Zhaolian's "Xiaoting Miscellaneous Records·Jin and Yuan Dynasties": "I impeached him for being greedy and cruel, and then said that he was fair and honest, cherished famous weapons, and valued scholar integrity.

"

Fair and upright, honest and strict.

Source: Chapter 37 of Li Baojia's "The Appearance of Officialdom" in the Qing Dynasty: "The second one is as fair and honest as the commander-in-chief. As long as those who belong to the staff are cautious...should they still worry about not being able to find a job in the future? "

Incorruptible and shameless, rare: few. It used to mean incorruptible and shameless. Now it means shameless.

Source: Han Dynasty Sima Xiangru's "Yu Bashu Xi": "Father and Brother If you don't teach first, your children will be careless and shameless, and their vulgarity will not make them rich. "

Frugality can foster incorruptibility. Frugality can cultivate incorruptibility.

Frugality can cultivate incorruptibility.

Source: "History of Song Dynasty·Fan Chunren Biography": "Thrift can help incorruptibility. , only forgiveness can become a virtue. "

Frugality can cultivate incorruptibility. Frugality can cultivate an honest style.

Source: "The Book of Commandments" by Zhuge Liang of Shu in the Three Kingdoms: "The husband and the gentleman. Walk, be quiet to cultivate your health, and be frugal to cultivate your virtue. ”

Keep yourself clean and honest, and pursue official duties wholeheartedly. Same as “clean yourself and serve the public”. 5. Crazy guess what the idiom with the four words “clean and honest” is

Selfless

dà gōng wú sī

The explanation refers to doing things fairly and without selfishness. Now it mostly refers to starting from the collective interests and having no personal intention.

Source: Han Ma Rong. The Book of Loyalty: Gods of Heaven and Earth: “The loyal ones are the most impartial and selfless. ”

Structural conjunction.

Usage: Praising people’s good qualities and handling things impartially. Generally used as objects, attributives, and adverbials.

Synonyms: self-sacrifice Public, selfless

Antonyms of public service, selfishness, greed, and forgetfulness

Analysis (1) ~ and "selfless"; both contain the meaning of "no selfishness"; different Here's the thing: ① "selfless" is generally used in dealing with problems; ~ can be used to mean "serving the public interest; no selfishness"; ② also used in situations where dealing with problems; ~ focuses on "justice"; it means not being partial at all "Iron-faced" focuses on "iron-faced"; it means not afraid of power; not showing mercy. (2) ~ and "sacrifice oneself for the public"; both mean "for the benefit of everyone; at the expense of personal interests". In "not seeking personal interests"; "sacrifice yourself for the public" focuses on "sacrifice personal interests for the public interest"

Example *** Members must be open-minded; ~.