shudder with fear(xīn jīng ròu zhàn)

shudder with fear

It is a Chinese idiom with the pronunciation of "x ī NJ ī NgR ò uzhen à n". Its meaning refers to the fear of disaster and the panic. It comes from "striving for gratitude".

explain

Idiom: fear of disaster Pinyin: X ī NJ ī NgR ò UZH à n interpretation: describes fear of disaster, panic.

source

"I don't know how, I'm so scared now that I can't walk any more with these good little feet," said Wu Mingshi of Yuan Dynasty

usage

It is used as predicate, object and complement to describe people's extreme fear and panic

Examples

In a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty, "Jia Zheng is outside, waiting for his will to rub his hands." It's hard to move your step. Your eyes are dim and the sky is turning. (Hu Wenhuan, Ming Dynasty)

Discrimination of words

The antonym is calm and calm. Xiehouyu stabs himself with an awl. Lantern riddle twitches

Chinese PinYin : xīn jīng ròu zhàn