groundless worry
Qi Guo's worry, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ǐ Gu ó zh ī y ō u, which means unnecessary or unfounded worry and worry. It's from the book "the auspiciousness of the year star".
Idiom explanation
It refers to unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries. It's the same as "worrying about the sky".
The origin of Idioms
Song Yueke's "the auspiciousness of the year and the stars" says: "at that time, the prisoners left at the beginning, and the teachers stayed in huaisi. The court is awe inspiring, but it is afraid of its reaction. The literati and bureaucrats are worried about Qi state. "
The fifth volume of fan Lian's copy of the cloud according to the eyes in the Ming Dynasty: "the people are withered because of the heavy burden of service alone, and those who know are worried about the country."
Chinese PinYin : qǐ guó zhī yōu
groundless worry
My heart is as pure as water.. chén xīn rú shuǐ
be scrupulously honest even when there is no one around. bù qī àn shì
as easy as burning hair and crushing dry weeds. liǎo fà cuī kū
warning signals of approaching enemy forces are seen on all sides. láng yān sì qǐ
Guessing with bees and butterflies. fēng mí dié cāi
as soon as the melons are ripe one will be relieved -- to be replaced from a job. jí guā ér dài
conduct evil activities openly. míng huǒ zhí zhàng