Afraid of what others say

Interpretation of idioms: fear, fear. Change one's face with fear

The origin of the idiom: Xun's "Sending Stones to the North": "I heard that Ma Wan rode, and the swords collided, and the sound was heard all night, and people were eclipsed."

Frightened, Dà j and Ng Shsè and se

Idiom explanation: My face changed with fear.

The origin of the idiom: "The Biography of Han Huo Guang": "All the ministers are shocked and dare not speak."

Jin Fangbo was shocked when he heard that it was not Wang Muwei and claimed to be a juror. (Zhang Qingchun's "Guan Hai" the second time)

Fear the enemy like a tiger. The incarnation of h incarnation

Idiom definition: Fear the enemy like a tiger.

Example: the leader is afraid of the enemy like a tiger, and he is fortified everywhere and resists again and again. (Mao Zedong's "Strategic Issues in China Revolutionary War")

There is nothing to be afraid of.

Idiom definition: rely on: rely on; Fear: fear. Without fear or scruple because of leaning on a stick.

The origin of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong Twenty-six Years": "If the room hangs out, there is no grass in the wild, why are you afraid?"

Example: We really have another great reason to be fearless. (Wen Yiduo's "The Nature and Style of Speech Record and")

Sweating profusely Han Lixian

Idiom explanation: Zun: soaked through. My back is sweaty. Describe being very scared or very scared. Now I also describe a lot of sweat, and the clothes on my back are soaked.

The origin of the idiom: the story of the Empress of the Later Han Dynasty: "Fuck out, care about the left and right, sweating like a pig."

Everyone was sweating in the labor competition.

Terrified d m: n zhà n x and n j and ng

Idiom explanation: war: through "trembling", trembling. Describe being very scared.

The origin of the idiom: The third fold of Yuan Wuming's Peach Blossom: "I can't help but be scared and walk with a smiling face."

Seeing this, Sanzang was too scared to move. (Wu Ming, Cheng En and The Journey to the West, 13th time)

The hair on the bone is vertical.

Idiom explanation: describe being very scared.

The origin of the idiom: Yan Zhitui's "Family Instructions of Yan Family, Name and Reality" in the Northern Qi Dynasty: "The books written by later generations have been passed down from generation to generation, which can be described as cold bones."

Be scared d ā n j and ng shò u pa.

Idiom explanation: describes being very worried or afraid.

The origin of the idiom: The fourth fold of the Ming Dynasty's Wutongye: "I am afraid of soldiers."

Example: don't listen to the fortune teller's nonsense, leave your family business behind and go to the lion's den to do business. (Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" back to 61)

Xu x and n di à o d m: n

Idiom explanation: describes being very worried or afraid.

The origin of the idiom: The seventeenth time of Wu Ming's Journey to the West: "All the monks were scared and made a wish to heaven."

Example: But they are often severely rejected by peasant associations, so they always live in fear. (Mao Zedong's investigation report on Hunan peasant movement)

Soul flies d m: d m: n liè hú n f I.

Idiom explanation: crack: rupture. Soul: soul, mind. The intestines are broken, and the wits are gone. Describe extreme fear and panic.

Example: Let's start by saying that Wang was scared to death when he observed that the defenders were in trouble. (Zhang Qingchun Fan's ninth episode of Guanhai)

You dare not sweat. Hanbangge m: n ch

Interpretation of idioms: Sweat with fear. Describe extreme tension and fear.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties said in Shi Shuo Xin Yu: "You are afraid to sweat."

Twist god, twist ghost, ni m: n sh é n ni m: n gu ǐ

Idiom explanation: describe the appearance of panic and fear.

Panicked Huang Hu K ǒ ng B ā n

Idiom explanation: fear, very uneasy.

The origin of the idiom: The Biography of Wang Mang in the Han Dynasty: "People are in business, and there is nothing they can do." Don Yan Shigu's Note: "Being in the camp means being scared."

Daylighting in the room of Hú n Fü i P2à n

Idiom explanation: I was so scared that my soul flew away. Describe panic and extreme fear.

The origin of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan Zhao Zhuan Gong Twenty-five Years": "The essence of the heart is the soul; How can the soul go for a long time? "

Example: Suddenly, a person rashly pressed it from behind, but no sound was made. They were scared to death. (Cao Qing Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" back to the fifteenth)

Quiet, Jane Lohan Chen.

Interpretation of idioms: Silence. As silent as a cicada in late autumn. Metaphor dare not speak, afraid of concerns.

The origin of the idiom: Biography of Du Mi in the Later Han Dynasty: "Liu Shengwei is a doctor, respected as a guest of honor, and knows the good without recommending it. He is silent about evil, cherishes himself and is chilling with himself. This sinner is also. "

Example: After his speech, several people in the audience clapped loudly and desperately, while more people were silent and looked at each other. (Yang Mo's Song of Youth, Chapter 38, Part II)

as if sitting on a spiked rug

Idiom explanation: describes being very worried or afraid.

The origin of the idiom: The seventeenth time of Wu Ming's Journey to the West: "All the monks were scared and made a wish to heaven."

What idioms are there to describe fear? What idioms are there to describe fear?

Example: But they are often severely rejected by peasant associations, so they always live in fear. (Mao Zedong's investigation report on Hunan peasant movement)

Horrible Heilunt and ng Wen

Idiom definition: terror: shock. This is very surprising and frightening.

Origin of Idiom: Song Meng's Dream of Tokyo Dongjiaolou Street Lane: "Nantong Lane, called Jieti, is also the place where gold, silver and silk are traded. The house is magnificent, with a wide facade and a looming look. Every transaction is moving and it sounds shocking. "

Example: It is shocking to let subordinates show off their talents in front of their masters and flatter the world. (Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" is the sixth time)

Turn pale with fear

Idiom explanation: My face turned white with fear.

The frightened x: n j: ng d: n war

Idiom explanation: war: through "trembling", trembling. Describe being very scared.

The origin of the idiom: The third fold of Yuan Wuming's Peach Blossom: "I can't help but be scared and walk with a smiling face."

Panic-stricken k ǒ ng Hu ā ng Yao Zhu

Idiom explanation: describe fear and panic to the extreme.

Tears filled my eyes.

Idiom definition: Tears are pouring down my face. Describe extreme sadness or fear.

Origin of Idiom: Liu Tang's "Three Poems of Anger and Sigh" (Part II) "Mo Daoshi has no tears for Xu Qian."

For example, the cloud says, "You have pity on all things in the Han Dynasty!" When I finished, tears welled up. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the eighth time)

Cold and sad nose hán xιn suān bí

Idiom explanation: chilling: fighting millet in my heart; Sour nose: The nose is bitter. Describe the fear and sadness in my heart

The origin of the idiom: Gao Tang Mi by Chu and Song Yu in the Warring States Period: "Feeling the heart hurts the ileum. Lonely, cold and sad nose. "

Stunned zhā ng k ǒ u jieshe

Idiom definition: tongue tied: the tongue can't turn. I can't speak with my mouth open. Describe a clumsy argument, or become speechless because of nervousness and fear.

The killer felt the sound like an iron bar hitting him on the head. He turned to look, panicked and tongue-tied. (Qu Bo's "Lin Yuan" Volume 28)

Stunned, mù dèng kǒu dāi ā i

Idiom explanation: describes the appearance of being dumbfounded by surprise or fear.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Yiming's "Earn Fast Pass" is the first discount: "I am so scared that I can't move."

Tremble with fear

Idiom explanation: war: trembling. Describe extreme fear.

The origin of the idiom: "The ancient and modern drama Zhao Chu Wang Shuzhe disembarked": "What I am afraid of is that the city is desolate and the country is broken, and I am always afraid of it."

When the generals saw that Li Kui jy and others were killed for a while, they were too scared to fight. (Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms 1 10)

bully the weak and fear the strong

Idiom explanation: bully the weak and be afraid of the hard.

The origin of the idiom: Ming Gaoming's Pipa Story: Five Mothers Being Robbed of Food: "Let the rich be promoted first, and the policyholders will bully the weak and fear the hard."

Example: unfair, bullying! Have a good job and send it to others; If you give it away in the dead of night, send me. (Cao Qingxue Qin's seventh time in A Dream of Red Mansions)

Meat jump, rê u Tià o x and Nj and ng Nj and ng.

Idiom explanation: describes being afraid of disaster or encountering very terrible things, very scared and uneasy.

If the color is restored, the color is like Hu and

Idiom explanation: pale face. The original metaphor has no expression on her face. Now describe a very scared look.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi Stole Feet": "I don't see anything to lose, but my color is fading."

You can't stop talking.

Idiom explanation: Yao: stand up. Put your tongue up, and you can't put it down for a long time. Describe an expression of surprise or fear.

The origin of the idiom: Historical Records Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong: "The middle-aged son is dizzy but not dizzy after listening to Bian Que's words, and his tongue can't stop."

Example: I read the newspaper for a long time the next day, but when I looked up at the sky, I couldn't lose my tongue. (Notes on Qing Ji Yunyuewei Caotang, Volume 10)

barbaric

Interpretation of idioms: Jue: unbridled; Avoid: scruples; Fear: fear. Very presumptuous, no scruples.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Rites The Doctrine of the Mean: "Little people are (against) the doctrine of the mean, and little people are unscrupulous."

Ex.: It's reckless to go on the rampage. (Guo Moruo's Dialogue between the Yellow River and the Yangtze River)

Coward head susutó u sun m: o n m: o

Idiom explanation: It describes people who are afraid to move forward, or who are timid and afraid to take responsibility.

Talking about Tan ·hǔ· incarnation Sabion

Idiom explanation: color: complexion. It shows that people who have been bitten by tigers really know the power of tigers. The latter metaphor makes people nervous when they mention what they are afraid of.

The origin of the idiom: The Second Suicide Letter of the Complete Book of Cheng Er: "The difference between true knowledge and common sense. I once saw a Fu Tian who was hurt by a tiger. Some people say that tigers hurt people, and everyone is not surprised. Only Fu Tian is different. "

Ex.: Where there is light, the country will be poor, and when there is talk, it will be silent. (Ming Gui Youguang's Book on Water Conservancy in Three Districts)

Surprised and pale, j and ng è sh and se.

Idiom definition: pale with shock or fear. I changed my expression in horror. Describe very surprised.

The origin of the idiom: "History of the New Five Dynasties Tang Shi Volume I": "The Khitan refused to the front line with ten thousand troops, and all the soldiers were surprised."

Example: This remark suddenly reached Song Liangzhen's ears. He was so shocked that he lost his face and burst into tears. (Qing Li Ruzhen's "Mirror Flower Edge" back to 59)

Fear and fear

Idiom definition: fear: fear, fear. I was scared when I saw it.

The origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius Yao Yue: "A gentleman respects his eyes with his clothes. It seems that everyone is afraid. Is it not awesome but not fierce? "

Coupled with his dark and stern face, I was very scared. (Sun Li's "Missing in the Distance")

A frightened bird j and ng g not ng zh and ni m: o

Idiom explanation: Birds frightened by bows and arrows are not easy to settle down. Metaphor means that a frightened person is afraid when he meets a little movement.

Origin of idioms: Chu Ce IV of Warring States Policy; "Jin Shu Jian Wang Zhuan": "Pride is easy to move, but it is difficult to decide if you are surprised."

fearless

Idiom definition: fear: fear. Not afraid of anything. Described as very brave.

In order to achieve the goal of building a new China, we are fearless. (Speech by Mao Zedong at the National Conference on Propaganda Work).

Wuniu crosses wú niú chu m: n yuè.

Explanation of idioms: Five cows: refers to buffaloes that are produced between the Yangtze River and Huaihe River. Wudi Buffalo saw that the moon was suspected to be the sun, and kept panting for fear of extreme heat. Metaphor is afraid of suspicion.

The origin of the idiom: Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasties, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Yan": "I see that the cow is still there, and I will rest at the sight of the moon." "Taiping Magnolia" Volume 4 quotes "Customs Pass": "Black cattle look at the moon and rest, but when they are suffering from the sun, they will see the moon and rest."

For example, why bother tugboat? (Tang Li Bai, "Ding Du Hugh")

"The Deer Crash" Xi

Idiom explanation: describe the heart beating violently because of fear.

Origin of Idiom: The Beast, compiled by Hao Popular: "I am trapped in Sri Lanka for the emperor, and if I see his clothes wet, if the deer touches my heart."

panicky

Idiom explanation: describe fear to the extreme.

The origin of the idiom: Song Qi: "Worry without love, fear without support."

Ex.: When everyone looked intently, it turned out to be a group of pheasants, which seemed to be attacked by a big enemy and flew south in horror. (Qu Bo's Lin Yuan 34)

Scared x: and x ě n y ǒ u y ú j?

Explanation of idioms: palpitation: My heart is pounding with fear. Although the dangerous things have passed, I am still very scared in retrospect.

Ex.: If he only met a well rope on the road for the first time, he wouldn't be worried. (Sun Li's "Go Forward and Fight Courageously-Speech at a Forum")

A hair stands upright. hán máo Zhou

Idiom explanation: creepy. Describe it as horrible, or feel particularly nervous and scared.

The origin of the idiom: "Dunhuang Transfiguration Collection Demon Transformation": "Those who see it are cold and upright, and Loki is alone."

One year bitten by a snake, ten years afraid of the well rope Y and niá n bè i shé y m: o, shí nián pà jǐng shéng ng.

Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for suffering a little and being afraid of similar things in the future.

One is happy and the other is afraid. Y and Z YǐxǐY and Z y ǐ j ǐ

Idiom explanation: on the one hand, I am happy, on the other hand, I am afraid.

What idioms are there to describe fear? Idiom-idiom explanation-idiom origin-synchronous idiom explanation in primary and secondary school textbooks-ancient and modern idiom explanation

The origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius: "Confucius said:' You must know your parents' age, one is happy, and the other is afraid. "

No way is impossible to courage.

Idiom definition: fear: fear. People with courage are fearless.

The origin of the idiom: The Analects of Confucius Zi Han: "Confucius said,' The knower is not confused, the benevolent is not worried, and the brave is not afraid'." "

tears fall like rain

Idiom definition: Tears fall like rain. Describe extreme sadness or fear.

The origin of the idiom: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" is the eighth time: "Lin Chong said that tears poured down, and he said,' Up and down, I have no enmity with you in the past, but I have no resentment recently. I will never forget how you two saved the villain. "

Trembling zhàn zhàn jīng jīng j and ng

Idiom explanation: war: the emergence of fear; Caution: Cautious eyes. Describe the appearance of being very afraid and trembling. Also describes the appearance of caution.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Xiaoya Xiao Min: "I am afraid, like an abyss, walking on thin ice."

The child walked trembling for fear of falling.

Li Li is in danger

Idiom explanation: chestnuts: trembling appearance. Describe being very scared.

The origin of the idiom: Book Tang Hao: "If you are in danger, you will fall into the abyss."

Ex: My husband depends on me alone. And with a tired wife, the world is in danger, and I am innocent! (Qing anonymous Du Zhi, Volume 10)

I'm nervous, Zhu, Zhu, b and ā n

Idiom definition: fear: sadness, fear. Describe feeling uneasy because of fear or worry.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Qin Feng Yellow Bird: "If you are close to it, you will be afraid of it." Song Zhou Fu's "Leading Knife Editing Chuzhou Town Building": "In the eight years of the Avenue, Xin Hou of Jinan (Xin Qiji) came to keep Chu from Sinong Temple ... Compared with Zhu Mao, who lives in people's lives, every windy day makes them feel uneasy."

Everyone thinks that this is the first catastrophe in Zhennan village, with a sad face and anxiety. (Ouyang Shan's "Struggle" 67)

Creepy hair g incarnation

Idiom explanation: creepy: the appearance of fear. Creep, chills in the spine. Describe being very scared.

The origin of the idiom: Chapter 97 of Feng Ming Menglong's Biography of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "The king of Qin is not surprised when he hears it."

I'm afraid of chéng huáng chéng kǒng.

Idiom explanation: sincerity: reality, indeed; Embarrassed: afraid; Fear: fear. Very cautious to the point of fear and anxiety.

The origin of the idiom: Begging to retire from the county, Du Fu of Han Dynasty said in a poem: "Being hired is invalid, and stealing a position for a long time makes the hero feel embarrassed and afraid."

Some officials have become frightened birds and walked through the dangerous land with trepidation. (Guo Moruo's On the Way to the Northern Expedition, 21)