keep one 's mouth shut
Tongue tied, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā NK ǒ Uji é sh é, meaning to shut up. It's hard to describe a person's reasoning. It also refers to being afraid to speak. From the theory of the hidden man.
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Chong's on the hidden man of the Han Dynasty, it is said that "the wise man is so tongue tied that he is silent."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: keep silent [antonym]: eloquence
Idiom usage
There is a great deal of freedom in thinking. Although intelligent and intelligent people pick up new ideas and embrace what they see, they are bound by the edict. They are silent and dare not speak. On Lu Xun's tomb culture
Chinese PinYin : jiān kǒu jié shé
keep one 's mouth shut
it happens that there is a similar case. wú dú yǒu ǒu
have one 's eyes open throughout the night. mù bù jiāo jié