stigmata(hún fēi pò dàng)

stigmata

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ú NF à IP à D à ng, which means to describe being stimulated and seduced by the outside world and unable to concentrate. It is also used to describe panic. It's from the post outlaws of the marsh.

The origin of Idioms

The sixth chapter of post outlaws of the Marsh: "the official on the horse suddenly saw a beautiful woman in the window of the building. She was so beautiful that she was very surprised The official was on the horse, and for a moment he was scared out of his wits. " The twenty third volume of Xingshi Hengyan written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "it's hard to say that a hundred coquettishes and a thousand coquettishes, and the soul is very strong."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: to be scared out of one's wits

Idiom usage

When LV Sheng didn't look at it, he was terrified and stunned. His body softened at first, his lips were open, and he couldn't help cheering. The 21st chapter of Guo GE's the legend of the plum in the Golden Vase

Chinese PinYin : hún fēi pò dàng