Heart block
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à ngzhi à NGL à iku à I, which means anger or depression accumulated in the heart. It comes from Rensheng, a new story of the world.
Analysis of Idioms
Lei Kuai in the chest
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing's a new account of the world Rensheng in the Southern Song Dynasty: Wang Xiaobo asked Wang Da: "how can Ruan Ji be like Sima Xiangru?"? Wang Da said: "Ruan Ji has a strong heart, so he needs wine to pour it.". Ruan Ji was very upset and often drank wine. Later, this word is often used to refer to those who are unable to show their talents and have no choice but to drink to relieve their worries.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. Self confidence, self respect, self hatred. Yuan Hongdao, Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : xiōng zhōng lěi kuài
Heart block
make money with one 's capital. jiāng běn qiú cái
See wisdom and see benevolence. jiàn zhì jiàn rén
study the past and foretell the future changes. jí wǎng zhī lái
with the tongue in the cheek. xián wài yǒu yīn