patiently attend to a grave problem

patiently attend to a grave problem

It's a Chinese idiom, J í m à Ihu à NSH à u, which means to deal with emergencies in a gentle way. It also refers to the deliberate relaxation of the poem in order to create a cadence. The same as "moxibustion in urgent pulse".

Idiom explanation

[explanation]: it refers to dealing with emergencies in a gentle way. It also refers to the deliberate relaxation of the poem in order to create a cadence. The same as "moxibustion in urgent pulse".

Idioms and allusions

[source]: Chapter 25 of biography of heroes and heroines written by Wen Kang of the Qing Dynasty: "the source of his illness is pain in his relatives, but he doesn't know how to comfort them. He keeps his ambition, but he doesn't know how to succeed. That's why he makes a mistake. If you don't have to take it in a hurry, put Deng Weng's words aside and treat him first, I'm afraid that the more you say it, the more left you will be. "

Discrimination of words

[usage] as predicate and attribute. [English] patiently attend to acute problem