scattered and disorderly

scattered and disorderly

Fragmentary, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í ngq ī B ā Su ì, which means that the description is fragmentary and chaotic. It also refers to things that are scattered but not systematic or of great use. It's from Lao She's four generations in the same hall.

Idiom explanation

The description is fragmentary and messy. It also refers to things that are scattered but not systematic or of great use.

The origin of Idioms

The source of Laoshe's "four generations in the same hall" July 4th: "in addition to the miscellaneous feelings, he has more painful things." Lao She's philosophy of Lao Zhang: I don't spend much money on books. I almost didn't go bankrupt. " Lao She's Spring Festival in Beijing: "children like to eat these odds and ends."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: disorderly, scattered, 7788

Idiom usage

Grammatical usage: used as attribute and object; refers to miscellaneous. Lu Tianming, Secretary of the provincial Party committee, said, "don't worry about all these things." The room is full of odds and ends.