be frightened out of one 's wits(chí hún duó pò)

be frightened out of one 's wits

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch í h ú NDU ó pॸ, which means to shock the soul. From Xu Chi's the light of geology.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonyms]: chihundang soul, soul stirring [Tongyun CI] Xianghe Yimo, acting for others, Zhang Benji Mo, precious products and pornographic goods, pointing to the mountains and talking about the mill, seeking to do a few words, prosperity and decline, attacking other mountains and making mistakes, the disaster of military revolution, a hundred useless works

The origin of Idioms

Xu Chi's the light of Geology: "all kinds of impressions, fresh and solemn, make him dazzled and dazzled."

Idiom usage

Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. example Li Ying's poem in praise of the drill tower: "when I look at the breathtaking drill towers, I think of all this, and I hear endless drums and sirens."

Chinese PinYin : chí hún duó pò