Make a fuss
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì f ē IW é NGU ò, meaning to whitewash and cover up mistakes. It comes from the biography of Jia Zhi in the book of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yan shigu's note in the biography of Jia's donation in the book of Han states: "it means that people are strong enough to argue, and they don't use sincerity and quality. They learn from the wrong way. Although they are rich and useless, they play up the wrong words, and their words are smooth, and they don't listen to the instructions."
Idiom explanation
Whitewash to cover up mistakes.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: to cover up the wrong, to cover up the wrong
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs
Chinese PinYin : shì fēi wén guò
Make a fuss
thousands of turns and twists. bǎi zhé qiān huí
create a disturbance among neighbours. dǎ jiē mà xiàng
The mountain is high and the emperor is far away. shān gāo huáng dì yuǎn
use the neighbour 's field as an outlet for one 's overflow. yǐ lín wéi hè
search for the origin and the outcome of the development of things. yuán shǐ jiàn zhōng