in shock

in shock

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù D ì NGK ǒ UD ā I, which means to stare with eyes wide open and speechless, to describe the appearance of being shocked or frightened. From shuotang.

The origin of Idioms

"Shuotang" the second time: "Wang Xiaoer was so surprised that he dragged away 30 branches of bamboo."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: gaping, gaping, gaping [antonym]: calm and unhurried

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; it is used to describe an air of surprise. When the man heard about it, he looked up and saw that it was not Tongrentang. He couldn't help getting angry. The 29th chapter of Wu Yanren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty