Push away the rotten
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu ī K ū sh é f ǔ, which means to destroy the dead. It means that decadent forces are easily defeated. It comes from Emperor Guangwu Ji I in the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Hong of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the first chapter of Guangwu emperor in the later Han Dynasty: "today, when I go to the capital, I use Chen Shanggu's and Yuyang's troops and horses, but I also go out of Taiyuan and Daijun's, and for decades, I go back and ride suddenly to run to the mob, like fighting against the dead and corrupting the ears."
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: destroy the withered and decadent
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : tuī kū shé fǔ
Push away the rotten
bear down on one with the weight of mount taishan. tài shān yā dǐng
A good soldier is better than many. bīng zài jīng ér bù zài duō
the widower , the widow , the orphan and the childless. guān guǎ gū qióng
Let leisure compete with labor. ràng yì jìng láo
stand without peer in one 's generation. gài shì wú shuāng