be frightened out of one 's wits

be frightened out of one 's wits

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǎ NLI è h ú NF ē I, which means that the gallbladder is broken and the soul is flying; it describes extreme fear and panic. From the sea of officials.

Notes on Idioms

Crack: rupture. Soul: soul, mind.

The origin of Idioms

The ninth chapter of Zhang Chunfan's the sea of officials in the Qing Dynasty: "it's said that Wang's observation of the rebellion of the garrison troops made him scared to death."

Idiom usage

Be afraid of; be afraid of. She was scared to death. The first chapter of Shi Yukun's "three heroes and five righteousness" in the Qing Dynasty: Qin Feng's heart broke when she heard this, and she was busy playing to learn about empress Li. Shi Yukun's three heroes and five righteousness in Qing Dynasty Chapter 10: special private visit. Hearing this, ye qian'er was scared to death.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: spirited [antonym]: self-conscious