be beside oneself with fear

be beside oneself with fear

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s à NGH ú NLU à P à, which means losing soul. To describe a very frightened and frightened look. From punishment.

Analysis of Idioms

Out of one's wits, out of one's wits, out of one's wits

[antonym] be at ease

The origin of Idioms

Guan Hua's punishment: "Guizi Yamamoto staggers, diverges his legs and gives a haunted glance at Kawashima, whose face is half exposed from the corpses."

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning.

Examples

Wang Shuo's "enjoy and die": "she's so lost in the street that she desperately wants to run back to the hospital where someone is on guard."

He was already scared.

He looked as if he had met a ghost.