encourage monsters to stalk abroad , making trouble , causing disorder(xīng yāo zuò guài)

encourage monsters to stalk abroad , making trouble , causing disorder

Make trouble, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī ngy ā Ozu ò Gu à I, meaning that bad people destroy and make trouble, or bad ideas expand influence. It's from the second episode of West Lake, saving the golden carp and the Dragon King.

Analysis of Idioms

Make waves, make trouble, make trouble

The origin of Idioms

In the second episode of West Lake, rescuing the golden carp, the Dragon King and repaying virtue, compiled by the Ming Dynasty and Zhou Dynasty: "patrol the sea, yecha said: 'you have these things there, and you are making trouble here!"

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning. In this way, it seems that Zhang Yi is making a monkey out of it. The fourth act of Qu Yuan by Guo Moruo and the new story of cutting lamp by Qu you in Ming Dynasty, Volume 3: notes of Yongzhou wild Temple: "Ying Xiang hears words and knows that he is a snake demon. It's a case of saying that it's harmful to people and things, and that it's a case of making mischief. "Xingshihengyan. Vol.13. The God of Erlang, the God of leather boots:" under the emperor's chariot, he always dares to be bold and make mischief. 」

Chinese PinYin : xīng yāo zuò guài