blinded judgment

blinded judgment

Tanmixinqiao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t á nm í x à nqi à o, which means phlegm syndrome. It is also used to describe a person who is greedy for something and loses his mind. From the first chapter of officialdom.

Analysis of Idioms

Near synonym: bewilderment

The origin of Idioms

The first chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in Qing Dynasty: "look down and think:" I understand. It must be that the children of Zhao's family got promoted today, and the boss was greedy, and then the old problem of being infatuated with phlegm came back. "

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; predicate, object; derogatory. The fourth chapter of the scholars written by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty: "the old lady is not happy to see that all these things belong to her own, and she is lost in her mind." Chapter 50 of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "just now, I was so confused because I drank a few more cups. I just asked my wife to forgive me if I lost my words after drinking." "The fourth and sixth chapters of a dream of Red Mansions:" the last time I came to Nanjing, Jin Cai was already possessed by phlegm. He even sold the coffin silver there. I don't know whether he is alive or dead now. "The second and ninth chapters of officialdom show up:" when we talk with people, we either scold the military plane or the governor. After hearing this, the public say that he is infatuated with phlegm. "BOGAO and his wife had nothing to do, so they had to ask many famous doctors to treat her. Some said that evil would enter the heart meridian for fear of becoming a crazy disease; others said that phlegm would be lost in the heart and clear the phlegm would be cured. Some of them are roughly the same; others are completely opposite. Feng Yunshan and Chen Kai don't know what Qian Jiang is laughing at, but they think that Qian Jiang is too anxious to understand the evil letter. When he came up with something to comfort him, he saw that Qian Jiang stopped laughing and said, "my name is Qian. I'm afraid I'll be punished immediately, or I'll be unprepared for a moment. (three heroes of the Qing Dynasty, novels of the Republic of China)