feel nervous and uneasy

feel nervous and uneasy

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m á NGC ì Z à IB è I, describes the inner fear, restlessness. It comes from the biography of Huo Guang in the history of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"Huo guangzhuan in the book of Han Dynasty:" Emperor Xuan was established and visited the high temple. The general Guangcong rode from the temple. He was afraid of it. If there was a spear in his back, "he said

Idiom usage

In the biography of Cui Riyong in the book of the new Tang Dynasty: "every reflection, if ~"

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms such as on pins and needles, no master, restless, like a tree on the back, like a tree on the back, uneasy antonyms calm, as if nothing had happened, carefree lantern riddle negative Jing

Idioms and allusions

After the death of Emperor Hanwu in 87 BC, his youngest son Liu Fuling, who was only 8 years old, ascended the throne. He was called emperor Zhao of Han Dynasty in history. According to Emperor Wu's edict, Huo Guang, the great general of the great Sima army, and sang Hongyang, the imperial historian, were the assistant officials to control the military and political power of the imperial court: Emperor Zhao's life was not long, and he died at the age of 21. He had no son, so Huo Guang made Liu He, the grandson of Emperor Wu, Emperor. Later, Huo Guang found out that Liu he lived a debauchery life and had fun all day. After discussing with the ministers, he abandoned Liu He and established Liu Xun, the great grandson of Emperor Wu, as emperor. This is Emperor Xuan of Han Dynasty. However, Liu Xun is also very clear that Huo Guang has great power, and his life and death are entirely decided by him, so he is very afraid of him. After Liu Xun ascended the throne, he went to visit the ancestral temple. On that day, Emperor Xuan rode in a gorgeous carriage, and Huo Guang sat on one side of the carriage. Seeing Huo Guang's tall figure and stern face, the emperor could not help but feel very scared and frightened, as if he had a thorn in his back. After that, Emperor Xuan was always careful when he saw Huo Guang. In 68 B.C., Huo Guang died of illness, and he was no longer accompanied when he took the bus. Emperor Xuan felt free and free.