aimlessly
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ō ngch ě x ī Zhu ā I, which means that things are intertwined with each other. It's from xingshihengyan.
Idiom explanation
It means that things are intertwined. He said that he would tear down the east to make up the West.
The origin of Idioms
Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's Xingshi Hengyan (Volume 7): "it's not easy to talk about other things, or some kind of tug of war, hiding things from the west, three things from the East and four things from the West. It's a matchmaker. It's a good day. "
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attributive, adverbial; used of things or things.
aimlessly
unjust cause finds scant support - shī dào guǎ zhù
great pains taken in working out a scheme - kùn xīn héng lǜ
stately manner of the han official - hàn guān wēi yí
help and encourage the younger generation - yòu yè hòu jìn
acclaim as the acme or perfection - tàn guān zhǐ yǐ
unnecessary and overelaborate formalities - fán wén rù jié