mediate a dispute

mediate a dispute

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p á Ihu à NJI à f à n, which means to remove danger and solve disputes. It means to mediate the dispute between the two sides. It is the same as "Dispelling difficulties and resolving disputes". It's from the banquet on March 3, Wang Mingfu Pavilion.

Idiom explanation

It used to mean to eliminate danger and solve disputes. It means to mediate the dispute between the two sides. It is the same as "Dispelling difficulties and resolving disputes".

The origin of Idioms

The preface of sun Shenxing's poem "banquet on March 3 in the pavilion of Wang Mingfu" written by Cui Zhixian of Tang Dynasty is: "if you leave your form, you will stand up and hope to be a good person; if you want to get rid of trouble and solve disputes, you will be in a good position at any time." Ming Yu Shaoyu's Secret History of the Zhou Dynasty chapter 109: "the so-called people who are more valuable than the people in the world are able to get rid of trouble and resolve disputes without taking them!"

Idiom usage

He is good at making use of his power and solving problems for others. Biography of Liu Jingting by Wu Weiye in Qing Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: to solve the problem; antonym: to gossip