It's a shame to be a hindrance
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is à IK ǒ ush í Xi ū, which means to be shy and not speak. It comes from Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty wrote in the book "surprise at the first moment of making a case when Han meets dongtinghong by chance": "if the text is empty, it will be a hindrance and a shame, and it will stop when it is said."
Idiom usage
It's a matter of your life. If you are willing or not, you should speak it clearly. Don't let your tongue get in the way of shame. "Stone nodding, pan Wenzi's meeting with Yuanyang tomb"
Analysis of Idioms
Love to speak and know shame
It's a shame to be a hindrance
gain a decisive victory a thousand miles away -- a good plan - jué shèng qiān lǐ