Dispel the madness
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is I à f à y á ngku á ng, which means to spread your hair and pretend to be crazy. The source is Han Shi waizhuan.
The origin of Idioms
The sixth volume of Han Ying's Han Shi waizhuan: "Bi Gan remonstrated to death. Jizi said, "it's foolish to know if you don't need to talk about it. It's also disloyal to kill your body to show your evil. It's very ominous that we should not combine the two. " Then he went away
Analysis of Idioms
Play the fool
Idiom usage
He pretended to be insane
Dispel the madness
There is no general in Shu, Liao Hua is a pioneer - shǔ zhōng wú dàjiàng,liào huà zuò xiānfēng
accept what is wrong as right when one grows accustomed to it - xí fēi chéng shì
be too young and unable to understand how people should behave - shào bù gēng shì