be out of one 's wits with fright
In Chinese, the Pinyin is d à ns à NGH ú NJ à ng, which means extreme fear and panic. It's from "awakening the world and constant words: Li Gong meets Xiake in his poor residence".
The origin of Idioms
"Xingshihengyan · Li Peigong's poor residence meets a Xiake": "you are a man of iron and steel, and you are scared here. I don't know how many loyal ministers and righteous men you have lost!"
Idiom usage
Be afraid of; be afraid of.
Chinese PinYin : dǎn sàng hún jīng
be out of one 's wits with fright
a good omen for military operations. bái yú dēng zhōu
Suit one's aptitude to the right place. shì cái shì suǒ
severity in speech and fairness in principle -- as the utterance of an upright person. cí yán yì zhèng
Resisting the tiger to the wolf. jù hǔ jìn láng
be perceptive of the minutest detail. dòng chá qiū háo