be terror-stricken
Fear, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à nzh à nx à nhu à ng, meaning very afraid. It comes from Wang Tingna's the story of planting jade: going to an appointment.
Idiom usage
I'm afraid of it
Analysis of Idioms
Fear and fear
The origin of Idioms
Wang Tingna, Ming Dynasty, wrote in the story of planting jade, going to an appointment: "when the Cowherd and the Weaver meet, the bee and the butterfly must avoid each other, so I'm scared and I can't help myself."
Idiom explanation
I'm afraid.
be terror-stricken
place one 's intentions on things - bǐ wù cǐ zhì
be sentimentally attached to homeland - gù tǔ nán lí
no one picks up what 's left by the wayside - dào bù jǔ yí