very afeared
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j à NGH ú ns à NGP à, which means to describe fear. It comes from the four book reviews, Analects of Confucius, Ji Shi.
The origin of Idioms
In Li Zhi's four book reviews, Analects of Confucius, Ji Shi of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "the master's concern for Ji sun is not in Zhuan but in Xiaoqiang.". Whoo! If Ji sun hears about it, he will not be so frightened! "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or adverbial; used in fear. But my compatriots sigh when they are happy. Zou Lu's Wushen battle at the mouth of Yunnan river.
very afeared
be brilliant enough to reflect one 's image - guāng kě jiàn rén
toil for a living in one 's old age - lǎo cán zuò jiǎn
cleanse the flaw and wash away the dirt - dí xiá dàng huì
Life is rare since ancient times - rén shēng qī shí gǔ lái xī
ask about taboos and bans upon arrival in a foreign country - rù jìng wèn jìn