be very upset
Uneasiness, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced t ǎ NT è B ā n, which means restlessness and uneasiness. It comes from the confused world by Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: nervous, upset, panicked, restless, confused, panicked, nervous, nervous; Antonyms: at ease, at ease
Idiom usage
My mother watched everything carefully and was afraid that someone would betray her. Chapter 10 of Feng Deying's bitter cauliflower
The origin of Idioms
Volume 9 of Wu Jianren's "muddleheaded world" in Qing Dynasty: "Liang Dao felt uneasy after hearing this
be very upset
her beauty is good enough for the aristocracy - yōng róng huá guì
exclude the difficulty and anxiety - pái yōu jiě nán
a mad dog barking at the sun -- in the futility - kuáng quǎn fèi rì
speak of dream in a dream -- supernatural - mèng zhōng shuō mèng
rely on one 's ability and act on impulse - fù cái shǐ qì