cleanse the flaw and wash away the dirt

cleanse the flaw and wash away the dirt

It is a Chinese idiom, and the Pinyin is d í Xi á D à nghu à, which means to eliminate old bad habits.

interpretation

Polyester: remove; flaw: spots on jade; Dang: remove; filth: dirty and dirty. It's about getting rid of old habits.

source

Han Ban Gu's Dongdu Fu: "so the common people clean up their flaws, and the mirror is clear."

Examples

It's good for a country to make it whole hearted, to make it self blaming, to clean up its flaws, and to be indignant. (Chapter 44 of the popular romance of the Republic of China by Cai Dongfan and Xu Xianfu)

words whose meaning is similar

change existing habits and customs

be careful

"Di" should not be read as "Ti á o", "flaw" should not be written as "leisure", "filth" should not be read as "Su".