I'm not sure

I'm not sure

伈伈睍睍, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ǐ nx ǐ nxi à nxi à n, which means to be careful, afraid or humble. It's from the article of sacrifice to crocodiles.

Idiom explanation

Carefree: watch out for fear. 睍睍: also called "伣伣", the eyes dare not open.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote in the article of offering sacrifices to crocodiles: "although the assassin was weak, he was willing to bow down for the crocodile and be ashamed of the people and officials, so as to live here secretly?"

Idiom usage

As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used in dealing with affairs.

Examples

Zou Zhizhuan in the history of the Ming Dynasty: "when we discuss affairs, we only promise to be sincere. If we dare not, we are not as good as one or two common officials. I think that your Majesty's suspicions are excessive. "