Make up in vain
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǎ ngq ǔ zh í C ò u, which means to walk straight on the crooked road. To describe a person as clumsy and inflexible. It comes from baopuzi Jimu.
Idiom explanation
It means walking straight on the crooked road. To describe a person as clumsy and inflexible.
The origin of Idioms
Jin Gehong's baopuzi Jimu: "those who have talent and thinking are good at doing it. They are also good at following the opportunity, imitating the style, quoting the past and the present, and making a few comments on it." If it is done by a clumsy person, it will make people astonished. "
Idiom usage
Examples
"If a clumsy man does it, he will make a blunder and make people astonished." Jin Gehong's baopuzi Jimu
Chinese PinYin : wǎng qǔ zhí còu
Make up in vain
Touch the ground and call the sky. chù dì hào tiān
suffer great agonies of the mind. chóu cháng bǎi jié
Talent is superior to Song Dynasty. cái guò qū sòng
govern the country without law. jié shéng ér zhì
Under one man, above ten thousand. yī rén zhī xià,wàn rén zhī shàng