remove the stains and cleanse the filth
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d í Xi á D à NGG à u, which means to eliminate old bad habits. From "to Zhang Gongcao on the night of August 15.".
Idiom explanation
It's about getting rid of old habits. It's the same as "cleaning up the flaws".
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty wrote a poem to Zhang Gongcao on the night of August 15: "those who move will pursue the return, and those who return will clear away the blemish and remove the filth, and go to the class of Qing Dynasty."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: to remove filth and blemish, to remove filth and blemish
Idiom usage
We can see that we are invincible in cleaning up the defects, cleaning up the dirt and polishing the earth. Chen Yi's poem "Manjianghong · Golden Coast"
remove the stains and cleanse the filth
search chapters and pick sentences - sōu zhāng zhāi jù
reflect credit on one's forefathers - róng zōng yào zǔ
be confused like a tangle of flax - máng wú duān xù