Worries of the masses
Worry of being imprisoned is a Chinese word, which means the worry of being imprisoned and the danger of being in prison.
Idiom explanation
The word "worry" is pronounced as "L é IXI è zh ī y ō U": a rope used to bind prisoners. Extended to imprisonment. The fear of being imprisoned. Danger of going to jail.
The origin of Idioms
Source: the third chapter of the history of Zen after the truth written by Taoist Qingxi in the Ming Dynasty: "this is the difficulty of others. How can I predict with you? I still have worries about life and death today."
Examples of Idioms
The example escaped the "iron window axe and Tomahawk flavor" under the five color flag, and had "~" under the blue sky and white sun. (communication by Lu Xun)
Idiom usage
To be in danger of going to jail
Chinese PinYin : léi xiè zhī yōu
Worries of the masses
instructions from one 's father. shī tíng zhī xùn
crane one's neck to look forward. yǐn lǐng ér wàng
neither show arrogance nor sing one 's own praises. bù jīn bù fá