Muddle along

Muddle along

As an idiom, the Chinese phonetic alphabet g ǒ uqi ě zh ī x ī n refers to muddling along and thinking only in front of the eyes. It also refers to the idea of doing something improper. It generally refers to the relationship between men and women. It comes from Zhang Binglin's kuangmu of Kedi in Qing Dynasty.

Interpretation of Idioms

Muddle along: muddle along.

The origin of Idioms

In Zhang Binglin's kuangmu of Kedi in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "it is far from the situation to play the role of muddling along and abandon the root and worship religion."

Use of Idioms

usage

In general, it refers to the relationship between men and women.

Examples

If we see little pearl in dixichen's heart But I'm a little bit more comfortable. (the seventy ninth chapter of the romance of awakening the world by Xi Zhou Sheng in Qing Dynasty)