Make trouble
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í ch ǔǔ D ǎ ox ī n, meaning surprised and upset mood. It comes from Qian Qianyi's essay on responding to Wang Yuyi.
Idiom explanation
To describe a feeling of surprise and uneasiness.
The origin of Idioms
Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote a treatise on Wang Yuyi: "seeing Xu Juyuan's and Chen Boji's books, he talked about the characters of his servants in his later years. Zhuan was good at swearing and preaching words to persuade them to abstain. How could he point out that he was speechless? Those who were eager to stir up trouble for days."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
Make trouble
Beautiful melody with clear words - qīng cí lì qǔ
cold weather sets in as the year draws to its close - suì mù tiān hán
play off one power against another - yǐ yí gōng yí
add wings to s tiger ─ lend support to an evildoer - wèi hǔ tiān yì