A fault conceals a good one

A fault conceals a good one

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju é Xi á y ǎǎ NY ú, which means deliberately picking on the spots on jade to hide its brilliance. It refers to deliberately criticizing other people's shortcomings and shortcomings, while erasing their advantages and advantages. From refuting Lu Chen.

The origin of Idioms

Yan Ying's Refutation of Lu Chen in Tang Dynasty: "today, I often discuss the politics of Jingnan in detail It's a theory of criticizing flaws and concealing virtues. It's not an appropriate one. "

Idiom usage

To be an object or attribute; to be critical

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: nitpicking and total negation