a disorderly band
The Chinese idiom, w ǎ h é zh ī Z ú in pinyin, means an unorganized army. It comes from the biography of Li Shiqi in Hanshu.
Idiom usage
To be an object; refer to a mob
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Mob
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Li Shiqi in the book of Han Dynasty, "Shiqi said," it's the so-called person who explores the mouth of the tiger who starts to fight with each other, takes up scattered troops, is dissatisfied with ten thousand people, and wants to enter the strong Qin Dynasty. "
Idiom explanation
Tile combination: the broken tiles are combined. Soldier: soldier. Soldiers who scrape together like broken tiles. It's a metaphor for an unorganized army.
Chinese PinYin : wǎ hé zhī zú
a disorderly band
once the headrope of a fishing net is pulled out , all its meshes open. gāng jǔ mù zhāng
get a reward without deserving it. wú gōng shòu lù
The Buddha is one foot high, the devil is one foot high. fó gāo yī chǐ ,mó gāo yī zhàng
It's hard to send a local book. xiāng shū nán jì