Integrity: describes integrity, perseverance and never giving in.
Solemn and forbearing: describes a serious attitude and does not allow any violation.
Solemn and mighty: describes a solemn, majestic and mighty attitude.
Serious: describes a person who is dignified in words and deeds, not frivolous or smirking.
Inferior: describes a person who is solemn and does not make jokes at will.
Source: "Jin Shu Cui Hongchuan" "Thorns come out of Boling, the south is the owl, and the north is the eagle."
The story of Nanbi Beiying: During the period of Emperor Wu of Jin Dynasty, Cui Hong, an ancient imperial historian, was honest and clean, and was famous for his daring to speak. He once bluntly remonstrated with Emperor Wu of Jin, and was highly valued by Emperor Wu. Many ministers in the DPRK were very afraid of Cui Hong, and commented on Cui Hong as: "A bunch of thorns, with an eagle in the south and an eagle in the north." .
Quote:
1, artificial language says: Thorn bush comes from Boling, with harrier in the south and eagle in the north. Jin Shu, Cui Hongchuan
2, Nanying Beiying is successful, whoever moves will ask for it. Song and Southern Shandong Duke's "Pay the Way First, See the Sentence in High Autumn"
3. Since the Han Dynasty, Wu Jian's harshness has always been the key to the management of officials, with the southern eagle flying in the south and the northern eagle facing Shi Ce. Qing Yu Yue's Preface to Yu Duanqing's 60th Birthday.
The moral of idioms
Idioms are fixed phrases in Chinese. Due to the long-term use and inheritance, every idiom contains a certain meaning and cultural connotation. For example, gild the lily: it is superfluous to describe doing too much. Cup bow and snake shadow: a metaphor for unnecessary fear caused by excessive suspicion.
One-off: Metaphor means doing things quickly and smoothly, and achieving immediate success. Described a large number of books. Ye Gong Long Hao: For example, he only likes superficial things or things with no practical ability.
Every idiom has its own unique meaning and implication, and the application of idioms can convey specific views, values or warnings. When using idioms, we need to understand the connotation and implication behind them to ensure the accuracy and appropriateness of use.