Seven broken and eight continued
Qiduan baxu, a Chinese idiom, has a Pinyin of Q à Du à Nb à s à, which is used to describe a disorder without corresponding reference; it also refers to a lot of broken connections, with a very poor description. It comes from the Pinghua of the Qin Dynasty and the six kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
In the volume of "Pinghua of Qin merging the six Kingdoms", it is said that "Yingrong Sheng's Dao head leads the three armies to shout and kill, and the Qin soldiers are defeated, cutting East and cutting West, and continuing in seven and eight ways."
Word usage
Wear a patchy Tibetan jacket and tie a seven seven broken eight continuous body belt. The story of Beigong CI: Zui Taiping Tanzi
Seven broken and eight continued
full of ideas for state policy agnosia - jīng shén mǎn fù
what the heart wishes one 's hands accomplish - suì xīn yīng shǒu
one 's eyes could not bear the scene - mù bù rěn dǔ