change oneself for the better and keep away from evil
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ǐ sh à NYU ǎ nzu ì, which means to be kind and far away from sin. It's from the book of rites, Richard.
Idiom explanation
Tend to be good and stay away from evil
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites of Dadai · Li Cha: "the most important thing is not to be sprouted, but to be revered by Weihe, which makes the people move away from their crimes and know nothing about it." According to the book of rites, the Enlightenment of rites is weak, and the way to stop evils is not formed, which makes people move away from good and sin without knowing it
Analysis of Idioms
Emotional color: commendatory words
Idiom structure: United
Idiom usage
To persuade others to be good.
Chinese PinYin : xǐ shàn yuǎn zuì
change oneself for the better and keep away from evil
be in a leisurely and carefree mood. háo qíng yì zhì
lose a sheep and get an ox -- the gain is greater than the loss. wáng yáng dé niú