Reform from the old to the new
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g é Ji ù C ó NGX ī n, which means that the old refers to the change of government or the change of dynasties. Now it generally refers to the removal of the old and the establishment of a new one. From the book of Wei, records of food and goods.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs
Analysis of Idioms
synonym: reform and reform, reform and reform antonym: stick to conventions
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of Wei Shi Huo Zhi, it is the law of the party to change from the old to the new. It is appropriate to describe the people in the pasturing and guarding place, so as to make it easy to get rid of trouble
Idiom explanation
It used to refer to the change of government or dynasty. It refers to removing the old and establishing a new one. The same as "reforming the old and bringing forth the new".
Reform from the old to the new
punish one as a warning to a hundred - fá yī quàn bǎi
Wash one's hands and do one's duty - xǐ shǒu fèng zhí
individual thinking is as varied as individual looks - rén xīn rú miàn
make a hurried journey without stop - mǎ bù tíng tí
peach and plum trees vie with one another in the splendor of their blossoms - táo lǐ zhēng yán
so skillfully imitated as to be indistinguishable from the original - wéi miào wéi xiào