nothing to be feared(bù zú wéi yì)

nothing to be feared

Not surprisingly, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Z ú w é iy ì, which means it's not worth mentioning. It comes from Zhang Juzheng's answer to Zheng fanxi in Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

The progress of lung disease seems to have been stopped, but I still have fever because of the pleura.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: don't mind antonym: grieve

The origin of Idioms

In answer to Zheng fanxi, written by Zhang Juzheng of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "justice is the heart of self-confidence, and justice is the responsibility. It is not enough to say one after another."

Idiom explanation

I don't mind.

Idiom story

In the Sui Dynasty, Yang Xuangan, the son of Yang Su, the Duke of Yue, had a good relationship with Li Mi, the scholar of shujiao. Yang Xuangan was ready to take advantage of the opportunity of emperor Yang '.

Chinese PinYin : bù zú wéi yì