get oneself into trouble
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ā of ē NgR ě C ǎ o, which means to provoke right and wrong and lead to trouble. From Xiandi Chunqiu.
Idioms and allusions
"Xiandi spring and Autumn Annals" says, "the public lives in the middle of the axis, and when they enter, they enjoy the upper seats, while when they leave, they belong to all eyes."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: to stir up trouble
Idiom usage
It means to provoke right and wrong.
Examples
This supervisor not only can't cover the wind and avoid the rain, but also can't make trouble. ——The fourth and second chapter of the marriage of awakening the world
get oneself into trouble
mouth parched and tongue scorched - kǒu gān shé zào
adopt good advice from all quarters - bó cǎi zhòng yì
tell lies about this and about that - shu huang dao hei
continue walking in the old steps and seclude oneself - gù bù zì fēng