recoil in fear
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su ō t ó usu ō J ǐ ng, which means to be timid or timid. It comes from Qu Qiubai's hungry hometown Ji Cheng.
Idiom explanation
It's used to describe being timid or timid. It's the same as "shrinking the head".
The origin of Idioms
Qu Qiubai's hungry hometown chronicle 13: "only three or four people can be seen in a long street far away, walking with their heads and necks bent."
Idiom usage
I'm afraid of something. I'm afraid of something
Analysis of Idioms
The opposite: Bohemian
recoil in fear
A slow sparrow should make an early start. - bèn niǎo xiān fēi
Cast a good suit and sell a bad one - zhù jiǎ xiāo gē
Wait for the hare to keep the tree - dài tù shǒu zhū