make blind and disorderly conjectures

make blind and disorderly conjectures

Hu siluang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ú s à Lu à NLI à ng, which means still wishful thinking; refers to unfounded and unrealistic imagination. It comes from Longchuan biezhi.

The origin of Idioms

In the volume of song Su Zhe's Longchuan farewell annals, he said, "the emperor's relatives all laugh that the Empress Dowager wants to find a rabbit in the old vortex." Those who heard of it were frightened and stood back several steps. Duqi did not move and said, "don't be so thoughtless, Empress Dowager."

Analysis of Idioms

Wishful thinking

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, object and attribute; it is used to describe the thought without profit.

Examples

It's better to sweep away everything under your feet, and set up a course for daily use, so as to make a real effort. Don't be so thoughtless and live a happy life. One of Zhu Xi's reply to Uncle pan Wenshu in Song Dynasty