Pluck out one's heart
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ā ID ǎ NW ā nx ī n, which means to describe pain. From Zhao Li rang Fei by Qin Jianfu of Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth part of Zhao Li rang Fei written by Qin Jianfu in Yuan Dynasty: "what are you afraid of, sage Ma Wuyun? (at the end of the song) think of your heart
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
Pluck out one's heart
be concerned with love and romance - tán qíng shuō ài
what the heart wishes one 's hands accomplish - dé xīn yìng shǒu
be aided on the left and supported on the right - zuǒ fǔ yòu bì
The slightest error is a thousand miles away - shī zhī háo lí,chà zhī qiān lǐ