To make a fuss
Teasing, Chinese words, pronunciation is ti ā och á w ò C ì, refers to trouble. It comes from the fourth fold of the book of goods man Dan by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It means to make trouble.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's the fourth chapter of the merchant Dan: "that woman's tongue is biting and teasing, a hundred branches of flowers and leaves, and she looks at the sky and surmises a crime against him. It is also called picking tea by picking out thorns.
Analysis of Idioms
Looking for right and wrong
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, object, or attribute
Chinese PinYin : tiāo chá wò cì
To make a fuss
inhale wind and drink dew -- to endure the hardship of travelling or fieldwork. xī fēnɡ yǐn lù
only one foot is crooked and eight feet are straight. wǎng chǐ zhí xún
fabricate the details of a story. jiā zhī tiān yè
eat sparingly because of poverty. duàn jī huà zhōu
not occur even in a hundred years. bǎi nián nán yù
the family is declining and its wealth depleting out. mén shuāi zuò báo
To see the end of autumn, but not the salary. míng chá qiū háo zhīmò,ér bù jiàn yúxīn
a case involving human life is to be treated with the utmost care. xìng mìng guān tiān
one must be thorough in exterminating an evil. chú è wù jìn