be ill at ease and full of dread(xīn xù huǎng hū)
be ill at ease and full of dread
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī nx ù Hu ǎ NGH ū, which means that the mind is not concentrated or the mind is not clear. It comes from the ode to goddess by Song Yu of Chu in the Warring States period.
Idiom explanation
Trance: unconsciousness, lack of concentration. It is used to describe the lack of concentration or consciousness.
The origin of Idioms
It comes from Song Yu's Ode to the goddess in the Warring States Period: "if you are in a trance, you will be happy." Wang Zhu's Dongyang night strange record in Tang Dynasty: "I feel guilty and in a trance. I didn't dare to touch you."
Idiom usage
To describe a person's mood
Examples
Today, I think this water can also be used for treatment. You can instruct me to have a look. The 53rd chapter of the romance of Yang Jiajiang by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : xīn xù huǎng hū
be ill at ease and full of dread
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friendship between old and young people
friendship between old and young people. wàng nián zhī qì
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messengers of the gods and spirits
messengers of the gods and spirits. shén chà guǐ qiǎn
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hear the news and rise up in response
hear the news and rise up in response. wén fēng xiǎng yīng
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run after filth , as flies swarm around garbage
run after filth , as flies swarm around garbage. rú yíng zhú chòu
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thousands of turns and twists
thousands of turns and twists. bǎi zhé qiān huí
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six of one and half a dozen of the other
six of one and half a dozen of the other. bàn jīn bā miàn
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
