Hold your breath
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ó ngz ú B ǐ ngq ì, which means to hold your breath and stop your breath, which means to be afraid. It comes from the biography of Liu Yuanjing in the book of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Liu Yuanjing in the book of Song Dynasty, it is said that "the master was strict and unpredictable. Although he was in favor of Yuanjing, he was always worried about disaster. Wang Yigong, the Prime Minister of taizai Jiangxia, and his ministers all held their breath and did not dare to make personal contacts. "
Idiom usage
As a predicate or adverbial; used of a person's manner
Examples
Ling Xuan was under the command of the empress dowager, while the diva was the disciple of Tang Yong, who killed and seized everything he wanted. Sima Guang, Song Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Close synonym: hold your breath with your feet, hold your breath with your tracks
Chinese PinYin : chóng zú bǐng qì
Hold your breath
Victory or defeat is a matter of military affairs. shèng bài nǎi bīng jiā cháng shì
for the state and the people. wéi guó wéi mín
obtain gold by washing it from sand and gravel. pái shā jiàn jīn
not to be persuaded like water cannot enter a stone. rú shǔ tóu shí
slight defect of little importance. xiān jiè zhī jí