capricious
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ ch í B ù D ì ng, which means there is no clear idea, wandering repeatedly. It's from the story of the old man.
Idiom explanation
There is no clear idea, wandering repeatedly
The origin of Idioms
The second chapter of Xia Jingqu's exposed words of the old man in the Qing Dynasty: "but I'm afraid I'll be hesitant in the future, confused by heresy, and I'll make a mistake for a while."
Idiom usage
A weak will; a weak will
Chinese PinYin : bǎ chí bù dìng
capricious
desire greatly to win the support of the wise. qiú xián rú kě
have no skill in any of a hundred ways. bǎi wú yī néng
be inopportune or inappropriate. bù hé shí yí
flee from evil and strive to walk in fair fortune 's way. bì xiōng qū jí
The punishment of escaping from heaven. dùn tiān zhī xíng
throw away one 's arms and cast aside one 's breastplate. pāo gē qì jiǎ