disunity
Li Xin Li De, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í x ī NL í D é, which means that ideas are not unified and beliefs are not consistent. I don't have one mind. From the book of history, Tai Shi Zhong.
Idiom explanation
Heart, Virtue: heart. There is no unity of ideas and beliefs. I don't have one mind.
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of history, Tai Shi Zhong: "there are hundreds of millions of Yi people who have been accepted by Zhou, who are separated from their hearts and morals."
Idiom usage
It means not united
Examples
Li people, misfortunes happen. The 17th chapter of the romance of Fengshen by Xu Zhonglin in Ming Dynasty
disunity
be indecisive when decision is needed - dāng duàn bù duàn
birds ' twitter and fragrance of flowers - niǎo yǔ huā xiāng
all blend into one harmonious whole - hún rán yī tǐ
dressing in motley and clowning to amuse his parents - cǎi yī yú qīn
declare war on a country to punish it for its iniquities - dà zhāng tà fá