to do good and dissuade him from doing evil
Chinese idiom, pronounced Qu à NSH à NJI è è in pinyin, means to punish bad people and encourage good people. From the collection of Arts and culture.
The origin of Idioms
Zuo Zhuan, forty years of Chenggong: "the name of the spring and Autumn Annals is slight but obvious, ambition but obscure, euphemism but chapter, exhausting but not polluting, punishing evil but persuading good. It is not a saint who can cultivate it."
Idiom usage
To punish the bad and encourage the good. "There are good deeds in life, and good posthumous titles in death, so it is also necessary to encourage good and abstain from evil."
to do good and dissuade him from doing evil
be endowed with both beauty and talent - cái mào jù quán
The scandal has spread far and wide - chǒu shēng yuǎn bō
Run like a wolf, run like a rabbit - láng bēn tù tuō