run about
As a Chinese idiom, CH ē ch é nm ǎ Z ú in pinyin refers to the running of cars and horses, which also refers to people's worldly affairs; or refers to the riding of cars, which is also used when honoring each other. It comes from the story of Xiangzhou day Palace by Ouyang Xiu of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ouyang Xiu of Song Dynasty wrote in Xiangzhou daytime Palace: "running away, sweating, falling down in shame, repenting in the dust."
Word usage
Once you're gone, when will you look at the dust again? Song Hongmai's Rong Zhai Xu Bi Li Lin Fu Qin Hui
run about
cooperate with absolute sincerity - jīng chéng tuán jié
intelligible even to a senile woman - lǎo yù néng jiě
weather-beaten leaves and flowers - cǎn lü chóu hóng