be out of one 's wits with fright
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à ns à NGH ú nxi à o, which means extreme fear and panic. It's from Jingzhong Ji, class teacher.
The origin of Idioms
In Ming Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's "jingzhongji · headmaster", it is said that "Xiongwei killed the chieftain of Jin Dynasty, and he was scared. He abandoned his armor and absconded. From then on, the frontier was no longer carefree."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: terrified, frightened, and [antonym]: calm and calm
Idiom usage
I'm very afraid.
be out of one 's wits with fright
infer the whole matter after hearing but one point - wén yī zhī shí
Dethrone evil and uphold justice - chù xié chóng zhèng
Buddha is gold, man is clothing - fó shì jīn zhuāng,rén shì yī zhuāng
geographical conditions and good relations with the people - dì lì rén hé
throw the door open for the robbers - kāi mén yī dào
You can stand on your fist and walk on your arm - quán tóu shàng lìdé rén,gē bó shàng zǒudé lù
have wide learning and a retentive memory - bó wén qiáng zhì