Make up for a flaw

Make up for a flaw

It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced D à Xi á Xi à n è, which means to attack someone's weakness or mistake. It comes from answering questions by Liu Zongyuan of Tang Dynasty.

Explanation of words

To: touch; flaw: flaws, shortcomings; trap: break; disaster: persecution. To attack someone's weakness or mistake. In answer to questions written by Liu Zongyuan in Tang Dynasty, it is said that "when you are shallow and narrow, you can jump and float, and you can overcome the shortcomings and difficulties."

Source of allusion

In answer to questions written by Liu Zongyuan in Tang Dynasty, it is said that "when you are shallow and narrow, you can jump and float, and you can overcome the shortcomings and difficulties."

Analysis of Idioms

Idiom structure: combined generation time: ancient synonyms: to offset flaws commonly used degree: remote emotional color: commendatory words

usage

He is the best at resisting flaws and setting up difficulties.