in a state of disorder
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù ch é NGT ǐ t ǒ ng, which means that words and deeds have no rules, no appearance, or people or things do not conform to the system, pattern, rules, etc., indicating that people's words and deeds are presumptuous or not solemn. From the romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] informal and [antonym] regular
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 13 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty: "the engraving is not enough, and the cone painting is not proper."
Idiom usage
The verb object type is used as predicate, complement and clause to indicate that one's words and deeds are unrestrained or not serious. At this time, there was a mess in the official hall. The twenty seventh chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty
in a state of disorder
Gorgeous as peaches and plums, cold as ice - yàn ruò táo lǐ,lěng ruò bīng shuāng
a loss may turn out to be a gain - sài wēng shī mǎ
behave in a noisy , gay and boisterous manner - xī pí xiào liǎn
without any complaint to the end of one 's life - mò chǐ wú yuàn
one 's sidelong glance has the moist gleam of the autumnal waves - qiū bō yíng yíng
with an aching head and a broken heart - jí shǒu tòng xīn