The wild and the wild
The Chinese idiom, sh ǐ Cu à NL á NGB ū in pinyin, refers to the appearance of fleeing in confusion. From Xue Rengui.
Source of words
The first fold of Xue Rengui written by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "look at the appearance of the thief who relies on his merits, he is like dirt, and he is like a rag and a wolf."
Idiom information
Grammatical usage: used as predicate, object and adverbial; used in figurative sentences; idiom structure: combination; generation time: Ancient
The wild and the wild
See the old man without face - wú miàn mù jiàn jiāng dōng fù lǎo
The country is rich and the army is strong - guó fù bīng qiáng
Difficult to advance but easy to retreat - nan jin yi tui
drag in all sorts of irrelevant matters - dōng lā xī chě