lose presence of mind
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī nhu ā ngli á olu à n, which means being flustered and confused. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty wrote the sixty ninth chapter of the outlaws of the Marsh: "but I just went up the Hu ladder, stepped on the empty space, and fell for some children, so I was flustered."
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used in dealing with affairs
Examples
He was thinking about the past and the present in a confused way. The first chapter of Du Pengcheng's defending Yan'an
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: flustered
Chinese PinYin : xīn huāng liáo luàn
lose presence of mind
presume on one 's power and rely upon one 's wealth. yǐ cái zhàng shì
apparently acquiescing while contrary-minded. mào lí shén hé
with deep hatred and resentment. shāng xīn jí shǒu
impervious to desires and passions. gǔ jǐng wú bō
too observant of conventional standards. xún guī dǎo jǔ
have a large army of veterans and ample supplies. bīng jīng liáng zú