driven to distraction
It is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh à h ú nd à NGP à. It describes being upset and in a trance. It comes from the second moment of surprise.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty, Volume 12 of "two moment clapping a case and surprise": "she is a gorgeous woman. Yiying, Qin, Qi, calligraphy and painting, singing and dancing, orchestras and so on So when people see him, none of them will be lost in him. "
Analysis of Idioms
Lost, lost
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used of people
Chinese PinYin : shī hún dàng pò
driven to distraction
Scenic Spots and Historical Sites. míng shèng gǔ jī
not dig a well until one thirsty ---- not make timely preparations. lín kě chuān jǐng
attend to public duties without drawing a penny from the state. xiāo fù cóng gōng
unite all efforts for a common purpose. tóng xīn bìng lì