imminent trouble(zhǒu xié zhī huàn)

imminent trouble

In Chinese, Pinyin is "Zuxi é zh à Hu à n", which means "near disaster". It comes from Wang Wenduan, miscellaneous records of Xiaoting, written by Zhao Yao in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Used as a subject or object; used in writing

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: trouble of elbow and armpit, worry of elbow and armpit

The origin of Idioms

Wang Wenduan, miscellaneous records of Xiaoting, written by Zhao Yao in Qing Dynasty: "the story of Zhang Chai in Ming Dynasty is still a good example. When I see it, I will try my best to say it in order to get rid of the threat."

Idiom explanation

The perils that are near. The same as "elbow and armpit".

Chinese PinYin : zhǒu xié zhī huàn