Like a man in the river
Miao Ruohe Han, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is mi à oru à h é h à n, which means extreme strangeness. It comes from the preface to the new Annals of the States written by daoren of the Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to the new Annals of the States written by daoren of the Ming Dynasty, Mohan's supplement to the biography of the demons in Xinping is a strange and strange book
Idiom explanation
It describes the extreme of strangeness.
Like a man in the river
make a hurried journey without stop - mǎ bù tíng tí
discard the dross and select the essential - qù cū qǔ jīng
Run counter to public interests - bèi gōng yíng sī
take instant advantage of an opportunity that comes only once in a long while - mù tù gù quǎn
stragglers and disbanded soldiers - sǎn bīng yóu yǒng