disorderly
Li Li Luo, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì L ì luॸ, which means messy and uneven. It comes from Zhu Xi's Zhu Zi Yu Lei in Song Dynasty.
explain
Idiom: Li Li Luo [Pinyin]: l ì L ì Lu ò [simplified spelling]: llll [explanation]: clear. Of a disordered or uneven appearance.
allusion
[source]: Volume 115 of Zhu Zi Yu Lei by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty: "the so-called" one stick, one trace, one slap, one palm of blood, make the calendar fall, clear away, don't be vague. " [example]: the boatmen are in a mess. Mao Dun's return journey
Discrimination of words
Synonym: clear antonym: None
usage
Grammar: used as predicate and attribute; refers to disorder
disorderly
with roast turtle and minced carp - fèng biē kuài lǐ
The true face of Lushan Mountain - lú shān zhēn miàn mù
the year in which a great master deceased - suì zài lóng shé
Watch the wind and sail the boat - kàn fēng shǐ chuán