be frightened out of one's wits

be frightened out of one's wits

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī nd ǎ NJ ù Li è, which means to describe a great shock. From the romance of the Three Kingdoms.

Analysis of Idioms

The opposite is calm, calm and carefree

The origin of Idioms

The 37th chapter of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "I read the Miao people of the Han Dynasty, talked about the famous barons, saw the imperial mausoleum, destroyed the laws and disciplines, disordered the country, bullied the monarch by the evil party, and I was heartbroken."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; predicate, attribute, complement; derogatory. "At this time, Mongolia is in a hurry to attack the city. Ezhou is about to break down. It seems that Taoism is full of courage. How dare you step forward?" Chapter 39 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty written by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "when you hear this letter in the city, you are heartbroken." "The story of the West Lake - the story of Yue's tomb:" everyone saw it, and the soldiers scattered and fell