A boat in vain
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is pi ā ow ǎ x ū zh ō u, which means something that harms people out of thin air but cannot be investigated. It comes from Chuang Tzu Da Sheng written by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States period.
interpretation
Harm people out of thin air without investigation
source
Chuang Tzu Da Sheng: "although there is a heart, it doesn't blame piaowa." "Shanmu:" ark and help in the river, there is a virtual boat to touch the boat, although there is a heart of people not angry
Examples
There is no reason, who should enter the Cuan and cherish the labor and salary. In the Qing Dynasty, Zha Shenxing wrote Huiyan River, a commoner often comes from Beijing 》
Chinese PinYin : piāo wǎ xū zhōu
A boat in vain
an old clam producing a pearl. lǎo bàng shēng zhū
lost time is never found again. shí bù wǒ yǔ
the fleabane growing in the field of hemp becomes straight itself without support. péng shēng má zhōng