Yide xiulie
Yide xiulie, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í D é Xi ū Li è, which means virtue and achievements left by the ancestors. It comes from the second form of giving Han Qi an exemption from grace, which is not allowed to be broken.
The origin of Idioms
In the second form of granting Han Qi an exemption from grace and order, Wang Xun of Song Dynasty said, "I have been granted a great deal of virtue and strength. Now that I have spread the world, I have decided to ban it. I want to secure the country, praise my achievements and honor my nobility. I dare not to be later."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Yide xiulie
shelter evil people and countenance evil practices - cáng wū nà gòu
Hold the snake and ride the tiger - wò shé qí hǔ
save money on food and expenses - shěng chī jiǎn yòng
Beautiful sentences and clear words - lì jù qīng cí