Worry and danger
Worry and danger
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ō ush è NGW ē im í ng, which means to think of danger in times of peace. It refers to being prepared to deal with unexpected events at any time. From reading mirror.
The origin of Idioms
The second volume of reading mirror written by Chen Jiru of Ming Dynasty: "my husband is worried about the prosperity and danger of the Ming Dynasty, and I want to ward off evil spirits and suppress evil. This is the result of the loyalty and righteousness of my ministers. I have to be honest."
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, attribute, or object
Examples
Renzong Ji, a draft of the history of the Qing Dynasty: "in 1911, the imperial edict said:" all my monarchs and ministers should have a heart of peace, and not be complacent. "
Worry and danger