rush into danger
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ì NGL ù Z ǒ uxi ǎ n, which means to take risks when there is no way to go. It's the same as "desperation". It also refers to taking risks because there is no way out. It comes from "the revolution of 1911 · railway protection movement · Sichuan railway archives".
Idiom explanation
① To take a risk when there is no way out. It's the same as "desperation". ② To take a risk because there is no way out
The origin of Idioms
"Xinhai Revolution · railway protection movement · Sichuan railway archives" says: "I'm afraid that the Sichuan people will suddenly see the military power, think about self-defense, take risks, and the wind and crane will be frightened."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of adventure
Chinese PinYin : dìng lù zǒu xiǎn
rush into danger
unable to profit from what one has read. tú dú fù shū
like floating smoke and passing clouds. guò yǎn yān yún
be too deplorable to describe. cǎn bù rěn yán
torture oneself with unpleasant thoughts. zì yí yī qī