restrain vicious and foster sincere habits
Xianxie Cuncheng is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Xi á nxi é C ú NCH é ng, which means to restrain evil ideas and keep honest. It comes from Qian in the book of changes.
Idiom explanation
Leisure: guard against, forbid.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of changes, Qian and classical Chinese, it is said that "sincerity exists in leisure." Kong yingdashu: "if the idle evil keeps its honesty, it should keep its honesty to prevent the idle evil."
Idiom usage
It means to restrain evil ideas and keep honest. To be honest in spite of evil is to be afraid of something. Old book of the Tang Dynasty biography of Lu Zhi
Chinese PinYin : xián xié cún chéng
restrain vicious and foster sincere habits
regardless of one's own safety. shě shēng wàng sǐ
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds. yì bó yún tiān
See the world and bring forth the new. jiàn shì shēng miáo