Crooked back and forth
Bent back, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B è IQ ǔ y ā ow ā n, meaning bent back, often refers to sitting for a long time or old age, with "bent back". It's from a warning to the world.
The idiom comes from the 18th volume of Ming Feng Menglong's a general warning to the world: "if Ganluo was the prime minister at the age of 12, he would die at the age of 12. At the age of 12, it is time for him to turn white and bend his back."
Chinese PinYin : bèi qǔ yāo wān
Crooked back and forth
the footprints leading to a certain point and from these onwards the traces left behind. lái zōng qù jì
be helpless and in the greatest straits. jì qióng zhì jí
Run counter to public interests. bèi gōng yíng sī
have clever hands and good sense. xīn líng shǒu qiǎo
give one 's speech free scope after drinking wine. jiǔ hòu shī yán