being confused and flurried

being confused and flurried

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í L í ch ǎ nghu ǎ ng, which means that the description is vague and difficult to distinguish. From notes of Yuewei thatched cottage - Huaixi magazine 3.

Idiom explanation

Blurred: fuzzy, not clear; blurred: not true, not clear.

The origin of Idioms

Ji Yun of Qing Dynasty wrote in notes of Yuewei thatched cottage - Huaixi magazine 3: "only 200 yuan is left, which is just two months' wine and food expenses. I must be confused, just like a dream."

Idiom usage

The adjective is vague and difficult to distinguish. In the court, half of them are as white as a sea of silver, but half of them are confused, swaying the dark shadow of Tung leaves. (the fourth chapter of Zeng Pu's the flowers of the evil sea in Qing Dynasty) he must have drunk more wine when he looked sleepy and confused.