Be in danger
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù Xi ǎù Nb ù B ī n, which means that you can't accept what you say. From the biography of Tao Huang in the book of Jin.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Tao Huang in the book of Jin, "fan Xiongshi, the Yi Shuai, was a bandit who claimed to be the king and attacked the common people several times. He was connected with Funan, had many kinds of obscenities, and was close to his friends, so he was not in danger."
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym for a person who is unwilling to submit to danger
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs
Chinese PinYin : fù xiǎn bù bīn
Be in danger
No shoes in melon field, no crown under plum. guā tián bù nà lǚ,lǐ xià bù zhěng guān
No tears without coffin. bù jiàn guān cái bù luò lèi
Better a broken jade than a broken one. nìng kě yù suì,bù néng wǎ quán
The tortoise crane has a long life. guī hè xiá shòu
Beautiful sentences and clear words. lì jù qīng cí