Venerable person (pinyin: dé gāo wàng zhòng ng) is an idiom derived from historical stories, and its related allusions were first found in the Book of Jin. "Highly respected" means high moral character and great reputation (virtue: virtue. Hope: prestige, prestige) This idiom is often used as an attribute and predicate in sentences. With praise. Often used to praise old people and celebrities.
The origin of the idiom: Tang Fang Ling Xuan and other biographies of the three sons of Jin Shu Wen Jian: "Yuan Xian satirized the official, saying that he had made great efforts and valued everything, and should count both internal and external groups." Biography of Sima Yuan Xian in the Book of Jin: "Yuan Xian was called Ji Delong because he satirized officials." Later generations transformed the two phrases of "looking at the dragon" and "looking at the dragon" in the sentence, resulting in the idiom "honorific title"
Idiom implication
"Respected, respected" is the lofty moral evaluation of some moral models or people with extensive moral influence by society or class. This kind of evaluation is naturally formed in people's long-term moral practice, not imposed on someone by the outside world or self-styled with malice.
People who enjoy high moral prestige are generally models who strictly abide by certain social moral norms, have high moral cultivation and have far-reaching influence on others and society. People should know more about their stories, admire them, and seriously study their spirit of caring for the people all the time and making selfless contributions to the country and society.