branch out
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é ngsh ē ngzh ī Ji é, which means something unexpected happened when solving a problem. It's from Song Ye Shi's collected works of Shui Xin · Da Shao Zhan Shu.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shi of Song Dynasty wrote in Shuixin Wenji · Da Shao Zhan Shu: "Shao Zhan didn't give himself up from others, and doubted that others didn't agree with each other, so he thought he was an outsider
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, object and adverbial; it can be used as an analogy to an unexpected problem; it can be used as an example; only if there is a rumor in it, it should not be used as a side effect and cause extra suspicion. (Gao Yang's the history of the palace of the Qing Dynasty Volume I)
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms extraneous antonyms smooth sailing
branch out
steal the beams and pillars and replace them with rotten timbers - tōu liáng huàn zhù
mencius ' mother moves her home three times to better her son 's education - mèng mǔ sān qiān
be unable to find the proper approach or order in the whole thing - mō tóu bù zháo
Tie the horse and bury the wheel - xì mǎ mái lún