have a guilty conscience , as one 's guilty conscience(zuò zéi xīn xū)

have a guilty conscience , as one 's guilty conscience

Guilty conscience, idioms, as predicate, attribute, adverbial. Xu: I'm afraid. I'm afraid to be known when I've done something bad. It comes from the Song Dynasty's Shi Wu Ming's Lian Deng Hui Yao Chong Xian Chan Shi: "but I look after the waiter and say," is there anyone to see the abbot? " The waiter said, "yes." Shiyun: "a thief is guilty."

Idiom explanation

Explanation: Empty: afraid. I'm afraid to be known when I've done something bad.

Separate interpretation of words

To be a thief: 1. 2. Rob; plagiarize; steal. Modesty: 1. It means that one's heart is empty without prejudice or modest without complacency. 2. Timidity. 3. Neurasthenia. Also called abnormal heartbeat.

The origin of Idioms

In the Song Dynasty, Shi Wuming's liandenghuiyao Chongxian Zen master said, "but he looked after the waiter and said," is there anyone to see the abbot? " The waiter said, "yes." Shiyun: "a thief is guilty."

Examples of Idioms

At first, people didn't know about it, but they were guilty of it. The 60th chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty

Discrimination of words

[synonym]: guilty conscience, guilty heart [antonym]: a clear conscience, peace of mind, upright

Idiom usage

Usage: used as predicate, attribute and adverbial; refers to the deficiency of reason and heart

Chinese PinYin : zuò zéi xīn xū