neither rhyme nor reason
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī w ú sh ì ch ù, which means that a person or thing is useless. From with Hu Jiwang.
Analysis of Idioms
The opposite is perfect, flawless and beyond doubt
Idiom usage
Let's look at the problem comprehensively and divide it into two parts. Don't think that people are ~, just because they have shortcomings.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Dai and Hu Jiwang of the Ming Dynasty: "it's the three villages of you that make them cure the mountains and seas, cook and cook, and they are useless. If you see it clearly, you can only charm it.
neither rhyme nor reason
govern by doing nothing that goes against nature - wú wéi ér zhì
scatter at the mere sight of the oncoming force - wàng fēng ér mí
suffer from an unrighted wrong or grievance - fù qū hán yuān
so busy as to have no time for eating - bù huáng xiá shí