Stir up trouble

Stir up trouble

In Chinese, Pinyin is p á ngy á oy ī NSH ā n, which means to incite people everywhere. It comes from Pan Yinchuan's contribution to the river course.

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his book a reply to pan Yinchuan's comments on the achievements of the river course: "when we recall the beginning of the incident, the speakers swarmed up, and those who were envious of the success or failure stirred up the flames. It's just a conspiracy."

Analysis of Idioms

To stir up the flames

Idiom usage

As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used in dealing with affairs