publicize the good deeds of good people in the hope that others will emulate them
Yangqingyanzhuo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á ngq ī ngy ì Zhu ó, which means to refer to eliminating evil and promoting good. It comes from the book of the Liang Dynasty, Emperor Wu Ji.
The origin of Idioms
"Liang Shu · Wudi Ji" said: "the public raises the clear and suppresses the turbid, the official is orderly, many scholars are prosperous."
Idiom usage
It refers to promoting good and denouncing evil
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Yang Qing Ji Zhuo
publicize the good deeds of good people in the hope that others will emulate them
One man is good at shooting, but a hundred men are good at shooting - yī rén shàn shè,bǎi fū jué shí
The past is rich and the present is barren - gǔ féi jīn shòu