I'm in my arms
Cuan in the arms, a Chinese idiom, spelled t à nggu à NZ à IB à o, means to put people's sufferings in mind. From Shangshu kanggao.
Notes on Idioms
Pang: pain, a metaphor for suffering; in the arms: in the mind.
The origin of Idioms
"Shangshu · kanggao": Weihuang is the body.
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive; of rulers. I went back to Yangzhou to persuade a great philanthropist to donate money. I felt like I was in my arms and worried. ——The 60th chapter of Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : tōng guān zào bào
I'm in my arms
a worthless person in imposing attire. mù hóu ér guàn
go to work in the field before dawn and come home after dark. dài yuè pī xīng
The upper mausoleum is replaced by the lower. shàng líng xià tì
ant holes may cause the collapse of a dyke. dī kuì yǐ kǒng
Avoiding cold and appendicitis. bì liáng fù yán