spread rumours to create trouble
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Z à oy á NSH à ngsh à, which means fabricating empty words to stir up trouble. It comes from Mencius wanzhangshang.
The origin of Idioms
"Mencius wanzhangshang" said: "a good person will do it." Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty Annotated: "a good thing is a person who likes to make things happen." The second chapter of "he Dian" written by Zhang Nanzhuang in Qing Dynasty: "just say that he made a story and sued him in his name. I'm not afraid not to buy peace and tranquility with big ingots and silk."
Idiom usage
Since then, I dare not go to a mansion to make trouble, and dare not make trouble outside. The 16th chapter of Wu Jianren's strange situation witnessed in 20 years in Qing Dynasty
spread rumours to create trouble
like a parasite whose four limbs do not toil - sì tǐ bù qín