Forget the faults
The Chinese idiom, pronounced Q à Xi á w à nggu à, means not to pursue shortcomings and faults. It comes from the biography of Yu Ji in southern history.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Yu Ji in the southern history, it is said that "in the holy Dynasty, we abandoned the flaws and forgot the mistakes, treated others leniently, reformed ourselves, and promoted ourselves."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: forget the past
Forget the faults
exemplary conduct and nobility of character - gāo fēng liàng jié
try to carve a swan and at least you 'll get a duck - kè hú chéng wù
walk in the dark and touch blindly - míng xíng máng suǒ
take precautions against a possible danger - qǔ tū yí xīn