restrained
Binding hands and feet, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ù sh ǒ UF ù Ji ǎ o, which means binding hands and feet, describes timid, worry. It comes from he Dian written by Zhang Nanzhuang in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The eighth chapter of he Dian written by Zhang Nanzhuang in the Qing Dynasty: "reckless ghosts are reckless, careless and arrogant. They win by being strong everywhere. Once they meet Mr. Gui Gu, they are already tied up and powerful and useless."
Idiom explanation
Bind hands and feet. He is timid and worried. It is the same as "binding hands and feet".
Hand binding: 1. It means not to resist and surrender. ② Refers to no strategy: get epilepsy, very dangerous, group of doctors.
Idiom usage
It refers to being too careful to let go.
Analysis of Idioms
Degree of common use: Average
Emotional color: commendatory words
Idiom structure: United
Time of emergence: Modern Times
Chinese PinYin : shù shǒu fù jiǎo
restrained
Entering a room and going up to a higher level. rù shì shēng táng
Cut the stirrup and keep the whip. jié dèng liú biān
be in the van of one 's officers and men. gōng xiān shì zú
a married man 's entire family. qī ér lǎo xiǎo