stand aghast
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī nghu á ngsh ī s è, which means the extreme of panic and the change of face. It's from the book of the highest integrity, no high festival of lotai.
[source] Kong Qi's "Zhi Zheng Zheng Ji · Luo Tai Wu Gao Jie" in Yuan Dynasty: "situ shouts when he is famous, and touches the sword with his hand. He who comes from guankai will ride a hundred horses and lose his color in fright
stand aghast
Love is upon the knees, evil is upon the abyss - ài zé jiā zhū xī,wù zé zhuì zhū yuān
board is erected in the transportation hub for people to write comments - fěi bàng zhī mù
The comfort of the knees is the taste of meat - róng xī zhī ān,yī ròu zhī wèi
high carriage and four horses -- symbol of wealth and nobility - sì mǎ gāo chē
maintain an old acquaintanceship having no real understanding with each other - bái tóu ér xīn