pendulous
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǒ ush ī Li ǎ ngdu ā n, which means that the two are indecisive and vacillating, the same as "two ends". From the biography of Deng Xun in the book of the later Han Dynasty..
Idiom explanation
They are both indecisive and wavering, which is the same as the two sides.
The origin of Idioms
Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the biography of Deng Xun in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "at first, Xiao Yue's Hu lived separately in the fortress, and the two or three thousand riders who won the battle were brave, healthy, rich and strong. Every time they fought with Qiang, they often used less to control more. Although they were first used at both ends, they were also used in the Han Dynasty." Wang Niansun said, "the first application is the first and the last. At both ends, that is to say, there is no basis for advance or retreat. "
Idiom usage
It means to swing left and right.
pendulous
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds - gāo yì bó yún
your highly esteemed kindness and invaluable friendship - gāo qíng hòu yì
have never been heard from since - miǎo wú yīn xìn
Advocate elegance and dethrone the floating - chóng yǎ chù fú