







豁达先生 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “a broad-minded, open-hearted, and clear-headed person”. Someone who is magnanimous and not easily troubled by trivial matters. Literally, “Mr. Broad-minded”.
Cai Weigong, a filial and incorruptible official, once explained that ghosts employ three tricks: bewilderment, concealment, and fright. He then recounted a story about his cousin, Mr. Broad-minded.
One evening, Mr. Broad-minded was traveling through Xixiang when he noticed a woman with heavy makeup following him. She then stepped forward to block his path.
Subsequently, she transformed into a hideous ghost with disheveled hair and a blood-streaked face, attempting to scare him.
However, Mr. Broad-minded remained fearless throughout the ordeal, leaving the ghost utterly powerless against him.

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Open the tool →豁达先生 (huò dá xiān sheng) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “a broad-minded, open-hearted, and clear-headed person”.
豁达先生 is pronounced huò dá xiān sheng in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 豁达先生 means “Mr. Broad-minded”. It is used to mean “a broad-minded, open-hearted, and clear-headed person”.
豁达先生 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
指人心胸坦荡,头脑清醒