be lost in a reverie
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é ns ī Hu ǎ NGH ū, refers to restlessness, not concentration. It comes from the fourth fold of Xiao Xiang Yu by Yang Xianzhi of Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth part of the rain in Xiaoxiang written by Yang Xianzhi in Yuan Dynasty: "one is lack of heart, the other is in a trance. It's just right for father and son to meet each other. It's positive to say that there was resistance in that year, and suddenly the good dream came back."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: in a trance; antonym: in a calm and thoughtful way
Idiom usage
A person's mood is not stable. Recently, every time he feels ill, he has gradually become ill. A dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty Chapter 32
Chinese PinYin : shén sī huǎng hū
be lost in a reverie
Birds in terror and mice in flight. niǎo hài shǔ cuàn
Face to face lose heart back smile. dāng miàn shū xīn bèi miàn xiào
there is an exchange of calls. yǒu lái yǒu wǎng