a promise that will be kept
Interpretation: promise: promise. The promise made is worth 1000 dollars. Metaphor means keeping your word and keeping your credit.
Source: Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty "Historical Records Biography of Ji Bu and Luan Bu": "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than a promise."
Vernacular translation: Historical Records Biography of Ji Bu and Luan Bu: "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than to get a promise from Ji Bu."
Grammar: formal; As a predicate; Often used with "speak carelessly"
Synonym: It's a deal, Gibino, keep your word, keep your word well-founded, keep your mouth shut, keep your word and never compromise.
Antonyms: reneging, empty promises, repeating your words repeatedly, reneging, ignoring your promises, reneging, breaking promises and talking nonsense.
Extended data:
The stroke order of each word observed in calligraphy
1, deal [y and y á n wé i ding]
In a word, it's settled, and it's not changed. Metaphor means keeping your word and never breaking your word.
Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions: "Jia Lian smiled and said,' You and I have a deal. I just don't trust my second brother; You are a wanderer; If you go, you won't come; Don't miss the important events in other people's lives. ”"
2. Ji Bu Enoch?
Ji Bu: His name is very trustworthy, and he never breaks his word. Ji Bu's promise. Metaphor is extremely trustworthy and does not break his word.
Source: Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty "Historical Records Biography of Ji Bu and Luan Bu": "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than a promise."
Vernacular translation: Historical Records Biography of Ji Bu and Luan Bu: "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than to get a promise from Ji Bu."