To mend one's wounds

To mend one's wounds

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī Q í NGB ǔ y ì, which means to repair the deformity of the face and restore its original appearance; later it is used to refer to reform. From the great master of Zhuangzi.

The origin of Idioms

The great master of Zhuangzi Yong Chen knows that the creator's incessant efforts to mend my wounds have made me become evil

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.

Examples

We should be quick to grind the lead, and we should pay less attention to the unusual situation; we should be slow to mend the wounds, and we will gradually get rid of the useless body. Song Sushi's the Enlightenment of Xie Liangfu in Dengzhou

Idiom story

It is said that in ancient times, yierzi went to see Xu you. Xu you asked why Yao would help him. Yi Erzi replied, "Yao asked me to bow to benevolence and righteousness and speak clearly about right and wrong." Xu you asked him how Yao taught him to understand benevolence, righteousness and right and wrong. Yi Erzi replied, "Yongzhen knows that the creator's incessant efforts to mend my tattoo make me become a follower?"