Safe from danger
In Chinese, the Pinyin is Q ù w ē Iji ā n, which means to leave danger and achieve peace. From the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Emperor Wenxiang.
Idiom explanation
Leave danger and reach safety.
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Emperor Wenxiang said, "when you go to safety, you will return to zhengshuo; when you turn disaster into blessing, you will be out of the net."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: turn the corner.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs. Example: chapter 53 of the romance of the Five Dynasties by Cai Dongfan: "to go out of danger, to be safe. Today, I don't know what you mean."
Safe from danger
swallow the voice and hold the breath - tūn shēng yǐn qì
take hold of bushes and trees to pull oneself up - pān téng fù gě
just a flourish of the pen and it 's done - yī huī ér jiù
a wooden expression that infuriates - sǐ méi dèng yǎn
govern by doing nothing that goes against nature - chuí gǒng ér zhì