Fear of the flesh

Fear of the flesh

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is j ī NgR ò ush ē NGB ì, which means to marvel at being at ease for a long time. From Jiuzhou spring and Autumn Annals.

Idiom explanation

If you are at ease for a long time, you can't make a difference.

Analysis of Idioms

Words with the same rhyme: abusive, satisfying, indifferent, scheming, fighting justice, Fengcheng sword, surprise, two or three meaning, broad world, eloquence

The origin of Idioms

Pei Songzhi quoted Sima Biao's Jiuzhou Chunqiu (spring and Autumn Annals of nine prefectures) from Jin Dynasty as an example. He lived in Jingzhou for several years. He tasted Liu Biao and sat up to the toilet. He saw the flesh in his thigh and let it flow. When he was still sitting, he asked Bei, saying, "I always keep my body on the saddle, and my legs are all gone. No more riding, no more flesh. If the sun and the moon run fast, the old general will arrive, but if he fails to build up his achievements, he will feel sad. "

Idiom story

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Bei lost his territory in the battle with Cao Cao and went to Liu Biao. Liu Biao set up a banquet to comfort him. During the dinner, they had a good conversation. Liu Bei went to the toilet to touch his thigh and found that the meat on it had grown up again. When he returned to his seat, he could not help feeling that the restoration of Hanshi would be successful? Liu Biao sent his territory and army to resist Cao Cao.

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive to describe wasted time.

Examples

Everyone is scared, but they want to fight every day. Song Dynasty: Liu Yao's Ci Poetry of shuidiao Getou