disconcertedly feel lost
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǎ NgR á NRU ò sh ī, which means that you are in a bad mood, as if you have lost something. It comes from Huang xianzhuan, the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
Lost: frustrated look.
The origin of Idioms
Huang xianzhuan in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "it was Dai Liang who was in the same county at that time. He was arrogant and arrogant. However, seeing the constitution, he did not have a wrong attitude and was at a loss."
Idiom usage
It is more formal; it is used as predicate and adverbial; it is used to describe disappointment. Huang Tongli was at a loss and could not do anything. He rushed to the Yamen. The fifth chapter of yellow Hydrangea by Yi Suo in Qing Dynasty
disconcertedly feel lost
fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds - fēi yīng zǒu mǎ
scattered all over like stars in the sky or men on a chessboard - xīng luó qí bù
point to a hill and talk about grindstone -- make concealed reference to something - zhǐ shān mài mò