I'm in my arms

I'm in my arms

Cuan in the arms, a Chinese idiom, spelled t à nggu à NZ à IB à o, means to put people's sufferings in mind. From Shangshu kanggao.

Notes on Idioms

Pang: pain, a metaphor for suffering; in the arms: in the mind.

The origin of Idioms

"Shangshu · kanggao": Weihuang is the body.

Idiom usage

Used as an attributive; of rulers. I went back to Yangzhou to persuade a great philanthropist to donate money. I felt like I was in my arms and worried. ——The 60th chapter of Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty