wander about
Wandering in the rivers and lakes, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l à NGJ à Ji à NGH ú, which means wandering around without a fixed residence. It comes from a gift to Zheng Dang.
Idiom explanation
Wandering: Wandering everywhere; river and Lake: generally referring to all places.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Junfang's "seven signatures of Cloud Collection" in the Song Dynasty, volume 113: "a certain person can't be willing to endure hardship and roam in the rivers and lakes."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive to describe wandering life. example at the end of the day, I wandered in the rivers and lakes. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty, Volume 11, the second moment of surprise, presents to Zheng Dang, a scholar of Tang Dynasty. Cold mountain view with chess, warm into Tingzhou fishing wheel.
wander about
the buddha 's mountain and the mustard seed -- to insert the largest thing into the smallest one -- sheer impossibility - xū mí jiè zǐ
open one 's heart wide and lay bare one 's thoughts - qīng xīn tǔ dǎn
The waves behind push the waves ahead - cháng jiāng hòu làng tuī qián làng