groundless worry
Qi Guo's worry, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ǐ Gu ó zh ī y ō u, which means unnecessary or unfounded worry and worry. It's from the book "the auspiciousness of the year star".
Idiom explanation
It refers to unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries. It's the same as "worrying about the sky".
The origin of Idioms
Song Yueke's "the auspiciousness of the year and the stars" says: "at that time, the prisoners left at the beginning, and the teachers stayed in huaisi. The court is awe inspiring, but it is afraid of its reaction. The literati and bureaucrats are worried about Qi state. "
The fifth volume of fan Lian's copy of the cloud according to the eyes in the Ming Dynasty: "the people are withered because of the heavy burden of service alone, and those who know are worried about the country."
groundless worry
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds - yì bó yún tiān
take mean advantage of someone when he is down - xià jǐng tóu shí
between the sexes there should be a prudent reserve - nán nǚ yǒu bié
Wash one's hands and do one's duty - xǐ shǒu fèng zhí
have not enough for food and clothing - duǎn chī shǎo chuān
close relatives and good friends - zhì qīn hǎo yǒu