befuddle the minds of the public
Confusion, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Xi á olu à NSH à t à ng, meaning to confuse right and wrong, in order to disturb people's hearing. It comes from "the first to pull out the ambition".
The origin of Idioms
The volume of "the first to pull out the annals" reads as follows: "by skillfully spreading rumors or writing anonymous documents, the party will be harmed and the public will be confused."
Idiom usage
It refers to intentional confusion.
Chinese PinYin : xiáo luàn shì tīng
befuddle the minds of the public
i find myself not up to the honor accorded me. dāng zhī yǒu kuì
smear one 's body to disguise oneself and eat charcoal to change one 's voice. qī shēn tūn tàn
The public cultivates the public morality and the old cultivates the old morality. gōng xiū gōng dé,pó xiū pó dé
public business affairs should be strictly managed. gōng shì gōng bàn