feel faint and vision blurred
Dizziness, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù Xu à NT ó uy à n, which means dazed eyes and dizzy head. From the myth of Dujiangyan.
The origin of Idioms
AI Wu's the myth of Dujiangyan: "it's as if the stone slopes and pavilions will all fall down at once. It's a bit dizzy."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial. Because it was more dizzy than grinding, the fox fell to the ground soon. Feng Xuefeng's Fables of Xuefeng: the copper bell of Fox and monkey
feel faint and vision blurred
one has attained a success and is well-contented - chūn fēng dé yì
Carving out articles and sentences - diāo zhāng lòu jù
sincerity can make metal and stone crack - jīn shí wèi kāi
have no place too ashamed to show one 's face - wú dì zì cuò
East, West, North and South visitors - dōng xi nán běi kè
A thousand cups of wine for a bosom friend - jiǔ féng zhī jǐ qiān bēi shǎo