Dispel evil
Quyu Chujian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū D ù ch ú Ji ā n, which means to drive away evil and evil. It comes from Er Ke Pai an Jing.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty, Volume 26 of Er Ke Pai an amazement: "in addition, when Li Yushi came to Fujian, he made a tour of the place, dispelled the beetles and the traitors, and carried out a vigorous and resolute manner."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in figurative sentences.
Dispel evil
be helpless and in the greatest straits - jì qióng lì jí
make do with whatever is available - yīn lòu jiù jiǎn
return after victory in war to the imperial court to report his meritorious services - dé shèng huí cháo
a cicada 's head and a moth 's eyebrows -- a beautiful woman - qín shǒu ér méi
infringe upon the prevalent social conventions - wéi shì jué sú
one 's character is correctly criticized only after his death - gài guān lùn dìng
asking for some water and getting some wine - qǐ jiāng dé jiǔ
the whole scheme has gone to nought - dà shì qù yǐ