become frenzied(sàng xīn bìng kuáng)

become frenzied

Madness, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced s à NGX à Nb à ngku á ng, which means to lose one's mind, like going mad, to describe the extreme of chaos, cruelty and absurdity. The absurdity of words and deeds is abominable. It comes from the biography of fan Rugui in the history of Song Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

The opposite is calm and peaceful

The origin of Idioms

Biography of fan Rugui in the history of the Song Dynasty: how can the public not lose his mind? It's going to last forever!

Idiom usage

Combined; predicate; derogatory. (1) in Liang Shaoren's essays on two kinds of autumn rain in the Qing Dynasty, mourning sayings, Cai Jing said, "you can be both an official and a good man." That's insane 2. He Qifang's "reason and history": "since this crazy man regards us as different people He must oppose democracy. "3. However, the diehards' opposition to the progressive cultural institutions' violation of the law and destruction of their legitimate cause has reached the extreme. Zou Taofen's the rest of his life in adversity: the plight of progressive culture

Chinese PinYin : sàng xīn bìng kuáng