Cut through the slightest mischief
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ō uh á ox ī m á ng, meaning to analyze and distinguish to fine. From baopuzi · Jiebao.
The origin of Idioms
In baopuzi · Jiebao written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty, "if you are far away, you will be just like a marquis. If you are near, you will be better than the public interpretation. You can explore the situation, judge and punish, and dissect the slightest trace."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing.
Cut through the slightest mischief
hold up one 's head high and advance by long strides - áng tóu kuò bù
Brothers in the wall, the outside to resist its bullying - xiōng dì xì yú qiáng,wài yù qí wǔ
It's hard to get rid of useless things - wǎng wù nán xiāo