Interpretation: to be confused (about the direction); to take the wrong (path): ~ direction.

Pronunciation: [ mí shī ]

Origin: Yang Shuo, "Snowflakes Floating in Manchuria": "He wasn't neurotic, but his feelings were so prevalent that he sometimes lost his sanity."

Diegetic Near-synonyms: disoriented, fluttering

I. Disoriented [ mí lí ]

Blurred and difficult to distinguish clearly: ~ trance. Sleepy eyes ~.

Li Erhe's "A field of wheat has been pulling my memory": "I looked out of the window, the train was crossing the bridge, crossing the Hutuo River Valley, my mind suddenly floated back to the childhood of those disorienting shadows, remembered that my mother was still hanging on to the leaky house in the old country, and my lonely heart was full of hope for life. "

Two, fluttering [ piāo hū ]

1, (wind, clouds, etc.) moving briskly: smoke ~.

2. to sway; to float: the mood is ~ uncertain.

Lu Xun, "Scream - A Q's True Story":" The whole family of the Zhao House was anxious, yawning, or hating A Q for being too fluctuating, or complaining that Zou Qi's wife was not on the tightrope."