Staring at each other
In Chinese, Pinyin is m ù D è ngsh é Ji ǎ o, which means to describe the appearance of being stunned by surprise or fear. From the short book of Siwei yinyuntai, a report on Yuanzheng.
The origin of Idioms
Tan Sitong's short book of Siwei yinyuntai, a report on Yuanzheng, said: "those who fight against it are always staring at each other. They are so dejected that they dare not say a word."
Analysis of Idioms
Dumbfounded
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; it is used to describe an air of surprise.
Staring at each other
attack the enemy at his weak points - pī gàng dǎo xū
Ascending mountains to pick pearls - shēng shān cǎi zhū
have tremendous courage and wisdom - dà zhì dà yǒng
find amusement when the occasion arises - féng chǎng zuò xì
do things offensive to God and reason - shāng tiān hài lǐ