unkempt
Pompous head and bare feet, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p é NGT ó uxi ǎ NZ ú, which means to describe a person's disheveled clothes, very embarrassed or in distress. From Yu Shi Ming Yan.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: scientific head and simple foot
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong's Yu Shi Ming Yan of the Ming Dynasty, Vol. 27: "the later husband of the wife of the Maichen was also in service, and her wife was barefoot and disheveled, and accompanied her to deliver food."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of a person's appearance. She looks very ugly.
unkempt
try fair means before resorting to force - xiān lǐ hòu bīng
lead a luxurious and dissipated life - jiāo shē fàng yì
words uttered against one's conscience - wéi xīn zhī lùn
the hills totter and the earth quakes - shān yáo dì dòng
Destroy the nest and destroy the egg - fù cháo huǐ luǎn
brew storms on rivers and seas - fān jiāng dǎo hǎi