In a daze
In Chinese, Pinyin is d á R á NSH ī s è, which means to turn pale because of fear. It's from "sending Shi Changyan to the north".
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: pale with fright and [antonym]: self-confident
Idiom usage
The governor was shocked to the left and right. Biography of Huang Liefu by Shao changjuan in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
Su Xun of Song Dynasty wrote "sending Shi Changyan to give up his envoy to the north": "when I heard that Jie Ma Wan rode by, and his sword was rolling, I heard that all night long, and the followers were suddenly disgraced."
Chinese PinYin : dá rán shī sè
In a daze
The devil grabs the wolf and howls. guǐ zhuā láng háo
the gateway is thronged with horses and carriages. chē mǎ tián mén
look forward with eager expectancy. yǎn chuān cháng duàn
introduce comic remarks in dialogue. sā kē dǎ hùn