A blind horse in the pool
Blind horse linchi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ā m ǎ L í NCH í, which means that a blind man rides a blind horse. It is a metaphor for blind action, and the consequences are very dangerous. It comes from Pai Diao, a new account of the world.
Idiom usage
Act blindly
Examples
No candle at night, blind horse in the pool, today's great trouble, nothing greater than ignorance. The fifth book of the emperor of the Qing Dynasty by Kang Youwei
The origin of Idioms
"Blind people ride blind horses and face deep pools in the middle of the night," said Pai Diao, a new account of the world, written by Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : xiā mǎ lín chí
A blind horse in the pool
wait at one 's ease for the fatigued. yǐ yì dài láo
many sand piled up will make a mountain. jī shuǐ wéi shān
a snipe and a clam locked in a fight. yù bàng xiāng wēi
try to shorten the neck of a crane and lengthen that of an owl -- to go against nature. duàn hè xù fú
rack one 's brains for ingenious devices. qiǎo lì míng sè