be frightened out of one 's wits(pò sàn hún fēi)
be frightened out of one 's wits
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ò s à NH ú NF ē I, describes fear. It comes from the third fold of a hundred flowers Pavilion by Wu Mingshi of Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, the third fold of Wu Mingshi's hundred flowers Pavilion: "but it's just the ship's late arrival at the bottom of the river, which only drives me away."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: spirited [antonym]: calm
Idiom usage
The girl student stopped to look at him when she met him, which made him even more frightened. The 40th chapter of Li Baojia's a brief history of civilization in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : pò sàn hún fēi
be frightened out of one 's wits
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Urgent and critical inspection
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woman 's light and heavy make-up
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strict and fair in meting out rewards and punishments
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fill one 's mind with a myriad of thoughts and ideas
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