Idioms of justice

Idioms of justice include loyalty, righteousness, cynicism, courage, indignation and so on.

1, loyal

It means bleeding for a just cause, and Dan Xin means loyalty, blood full of justice and sincere innocence. Described as very loyal and firm, Dan is red and used to describe a hero. Synonyms include loyalty, courage and innocence, while antonyms include ulterior motives, ulterior motives and treachery.

2, righteously

It is an idiom derived from a historical story, and the relevant allusions of the idiom come from Yan Wenzhong Temple in Tang Dynasty written by Song Dynasty. Righteousness refers to the unyielding and inviolable description for justice and justice. You can be an adverbial in a sentence, which contains many compliments.

Step 3 be cynical

It is an idiom, which comes from Tang Hanyu's ZaShuo Cui Shan Jun Zhuan. Cynicism refers to disgust and abhorrence of unreasonable social status and vulgar world. It is a joint structure, which is generally used as predicate and attribute in sentences. Saying is a kind of style, mainly by making comments or describing things to clarify the truth.

Step 4 be brave

It means to do whatever you see, from The Analects. Synonyms include enthusiastic public welfare and righteous words, stand up, and antonyms include standing by, forgetting interests and not doing just things. It is a connective structure, which is used as predicate and attribute in sentences and contains many commendations.

Step 5 be filled with indignation

It means that the anger aroused by justice is full of heart and resentment. It is a subject predicate, which is used as a predicate, attribute and adverbial in a sentence and contains many commendations. From Pu's Flowers of Evil at Sea.