Overcorrection, an idiom in China, means Ji m: o w m: ng gu ò d ā ng, which means that error correction exceeds its due limit. From "Book Shadow".
Overcorrection is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is Ji m:oégu and zhen, which means to correct mistakes and take the right path. From the Book of Jin, etc.
Affectionate self-decoration, a China idiom, is pronounced Ji m: Ji m: o q í ng z ? shi ?, which means hiding the truth and whitewashing yourself. Looking forward from self-knowledge, the reflection of Wei Zhi Chen Si.
False words and false deeds, an idiom in China, are Ji m: o y á n w ě i x í ng, which means false discussion. From Zhuangzi's essays.
Chinese idiom, Pinyin, means to change the decadent world style and encourage simple folk customs. The same is "rectifying the world and making great efforts to govern." From the tomb of the Lin family in Putian.
Making diplomatic relations with China is a common idiom in China, and its pinyin is Ji m: o guó g ē ng sú, which means rectifying state affairs and reforming customs. From Seven Strategies and Six of the Warring States Policy.
Jid m: o ru ò yó u ló ng, an idiom in China, means Ji m: o ru ò y ó u ló ng, which is often used to describe the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy or beautiful dance. From The Book of Jin, Biography of Wang Xizhi.
This is a China idiom. Pinyin means Ji m: ji m: jiǎo wěi lì jiǎo m: o: o, which means to describe brave and arrogant. Preface from Feng Sicang's poetry anthology.
Exaggerate reputation, a China idiom, the pinyin is Ji m: o q í ng g ā n yù, which means to go against nature and seek a good reputation. From "Two Moments of Surprise".
Jid m: o ru ò j and ng ló ng is an idiom in China. The pinyin is Ji m: o ru ò j: ng ló ng, which means powerful strokes that are often used to describe calligraphy or elegant dance. From The Book of Jin, Biography of Wang Xizhi.