not fit to be seen
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù K ā NR ù m ù, which means that the image is ugly and people can't see it. It's from flowers in the mirror.
The origin of Idioms
The 23rd chapter of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "this number of dishes is too bad to be seen by my husband."
Analysis of Idioms
Awful behavior: good to hear or see sordid.
Idiom usage
It's a very bad look to sit down early. The third chapter of the late Qing Dynasty literature notes
not fit to be seen
jack of all trades and master of none - yī wú suǒ cháng
mouth parched and tongue scorched - kǒu gān shé zào
be consistent from beginning to end - shǐ zhōng rú yī
No fear in the face of difficulties - lín nàn bù kǒng