stand aghast
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is j ī ng è sh ī s è, meaning to change one's face in fear. I was very surprised. It comes from a new edition of Pinghua on the history of the Five Dynasties, history of the Tang Dynasty, Volume I.
Analysis of Idioms
Panic and Disgrace
Idiom usage
The words spread to song Liangzhen's ears immediately. He was so frightened that he lost his color and burst into tears. The 59th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
According to the newly edited Pinghua of the history of the Five Dynasties, the first volume of the history of the Tang Dynasty, "Khitan was rejected by ten thousand people of the Ma army, and all the officers and men were stunned."
Chinese PinYin : jīng è shī sè
stand aghast
Fish in three days and net in two. sān tiān dǎ yú,liǎng tiān shài wǎng
A foot of water makes ten feet of waves. yī chǐ shuǐ shí zhàng bō
claim credit for oneself and become arrogant. jū gōng zì ào
Bottle drop and hairpin fold. píng zhùi zān zhé