The source of the allusion: Chu's poem "Send": "The father's temples are scattered like silk, and there is a bunch of poems in the sleeve. Idiom meaning: the original meaning is that the sleeves rise in the wind; Fluttering gestures. After the metaphor of being an official; Very clean; Except the breeze in the sleeve; Nothing else. Now also refers to poverty; No property. Also known as "two sleeves for clearing the wind". Idiom phonetic notation: ㄧㄤˇㄒㄧˋㄑㄧㄥㄦㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥㄥ Idiom structure: The formal idiom is orthography: wind, which can't be pronounced as "fenɡ". "Idiom: sleeve, which can't write" smoke ". English translation: incorruptible Japanese translation: (official) incorruptible and white (せぃれんけっぱく), incorruptible (れんけ). Other translations: W hrend der Amtszeit Unbestechlich Sein <; A westerner. < law > complete function < Incorrupt & gt& ltLa > Rectus in curia idiom riddle: horseshoe suit synonym: lead an honest and clean life, penniless, honest and clean antonym: insatiable greed, corrupt and pervert the law idiom Example: He has been an official all his life and is deeply loved by the masses. Idiom story: Throughout the ages, people who are incorruptible and not greedy for money have always boasted that they are "uncorrupted". Speaking of its origin, there is an interesting story.

During the orthodox period of Ming Dynasty, eunuch Wang Zhen abused power for personal gain. Every time at a court meeting, local officials would offer him more jewels and silver to please him. Governor Yu Qian never brings a gift when he goes to Beijing to play. His colleagues advised him: "Although you don't want to present treasures or seek dignitaries, you should also bring some local famous products such as incense, mushrooms and handkerchiefs. As a gift! Yu Qian smiled and raised his sleeves and said humorously, "There is a breeze!" As a mockery of those flattering corrupt officials. The idiom "remain uncorrupted" has been handed down since then.

He once wrote a poem to Beijing:

Sipa mushroom and string incense,

Private capital is a disaster;

The wind and sleeves floated into the air,

So as not to talk too long.

Spaghetti, mushrooms and incense are all specialties of his place of employment. Yu Qian said in his poem that such things were originally for the people to enjoy. Just because officials searched and searched, it became a disaster for the people. He expressed his attitude in the poem: I went to Beijing with nothing, just to be clean. Yan Lu in the poem refers to Hutong and Hutong, which is extended to the people and the common people.