make trouble out of nothing(wú lǐ qǔ nào)

make trouble out of nothing

It's a Chinese idiom,

Pinyin is w ú L à Q à n à o,

Definition: originally refers to the frogs, harmony, no reason for the noise; now refers to no reason to make noise, deliberately noisy, trouble.

It's from "answering the toad in Liuzhou".

Citation explanation

It originally refers to the sound of frogs and the noise for no reason. Han Yu's poem "reply to the toad eating in Liuzhou" in Tang Dynasty. It is used to describe unreasonable noise or deliberate disturbance. Zhao Yi's Oubei poetry · Li Qinglian's poetry in Qing Dynasty: "for example, Li Changji's" the stone breaks the sky and teases the autumn rain ". Although it is dangerous and meaningless, he only feels unreasonable." Chapter 20 of the strange situation I have witnessed in the past 20 years: "since I was frightened by his unreasonable words a few days ago, I have never been angry in my heart, and I am annoyed when I think about it." Chapter 106 of the strange situation witnessed in the past 20 years: a sophist, who did not want to make trouble in a mansion, was ordered to be arrested by the master of the mansion. Chapter two and four: brother, where did you suffer a loss and come to our place to make trouble for nothing?

Analysis of Idioms

Make trouble out of nothing, make trouble out of trouble

Idiom usage

We should never give in to those who are in love with.

Chinese PinYin : wú lǐ qǔ nào