out of one 's wits(shī zhāng shī zhì)

out of one 's wits

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ī zh ā ngsh ī zh ì, which means to be at a loss. It comes from Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's ancient and modern novels: Chen Yushi's skillful exploration of gold hairpin.

The origin of Idioms

Feng Menglong's ancient and modern novels: Chen Yushi's skillful exploration of Jin Chai Dian: "as the saying goes, 'people are poor and their wisdom is short', how can he be blamed for his ignorance because he is so poor?"

Idiom usage

grammar

It has a derogatory meaning and describes the act of being flustered.

Examples

At that time, I was a man with no master. I'm not as diligent as I used to be. The history of laughter by Zhu Ziqing.

Chinese PinYin : shī zhāng shī zhì