Fear of war(zhàn zhàn huáng huáng)

Fear of war

Fear of war, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh à nzh à nhu á nghu á ng, which means caution and fear of appearance. It comes from the new words of the world.

Analysis of Idioms

Trembling

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, wrote in the new words of Shishuo · speech: "in fear of war, sweat is like a slurry."

Idiom usage

It refers to people's mood. In the romance of the Three Kingdoms, chapter 107: "the emperor asked Yu," why did you sweat? "Yu said to him," in fear of war, sweat is like a slurry. 』”

Idioms and allusions

Zhong Yao's two sons, Zhong Yu and Zhong Hui, were well-known when they were young. Emperor Wen of Wei ordered an interview when he heard about them. Emperor Wen saw the sweat on Zhong Yu's face and asked why? Zhong Yu replied: "in fear of war, sweating like a slurry." Emperor Wen asked Zhong Hui why he didn't sweat. Zhong Hui replied, "you can't sweat with trembling." Emperor Wen was deeply loved.

Chinese PinYin : zhàn zhàn huáng huáng