make trouble out of nothing
In Chinese, the Pinyin is w ú Du ā NSH ē ngsh ì, which means to make trouble for no reason. From Lin's shop.
Notes on Idioms
No reason: no reason.
The origin of Idioms
Mao Dun's Lin family shop: "I'm a regular businessman, and I don't break the law. As long as my business is good and I don't owe others money, can't I make trouble for nothing and cheat myself?"
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object.
Chinese PinYin : wú duān shēng shì
make trouble out of nothing
a place where all kinds of people live. wǔ fāng zá chǔ
thrice kneeling and nine times bowing. sān guì jiǔ kòu
live well , one must work diligently. mín shēng zài qín
Emphasis on kindness and less writing. zhòng hòu shǎo wén