A fool has a thousand worries, but he will get one
definition
A fool may have a lot to worry about
yúzhěqiānlǜ,huòyǒuyīdé
There are always some merits in the many considerations of a dull man. He often refers to himself with modesty. Lin Yun of Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of war by Prime Minister Yuanheng Hongjing: "if there is any evil, it's the heart of the prime minister who dares not to crack his liver and gall. A fool may have a lot to worry about. I'd like to give you less choice. "
Source of allusion
In Sima Qian's historical records - biographies of Huaiyin Marquis, after Han Xin defeated the state of Zhao, he accepted Li zuoche, general of Zhao, and wanted to ask him for advice on how to attack Qi. Guangwu Jun said, "when I hear that a wise man thinks a lot, he will lose; when a fool thinks a lot, he will gain. Therefore, it is said that "a sage chooses what a madman says.". Gu was afraid that his plans might not be enough, but he was loyal and stupid. "
words whose meaning is similar
A fool has a thousand worries, but he will get one
Idiom information
Idiom explanation: it means that there are always some merits in the many considerations of a fool. He often refers to himself with modesty. emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as attribute, object, clause; used to admonish people idiom structure: complex sentence type generation time: ancient times
A fool has a thousand worries, but he will get one
analyze and decide like water flowing -- decide cases promptly - duàn jué rú liú
be frightened out of one 's wits - pò sàn hún piāo
drift about without any definite trace like running water or duckweed - làng jì píng zōng