Heavy burden

Heavy burden

Chinese idiom, pronounced ch ó ngz ú L è IX ī, refers to fear. From the biography of Liu Chen in the book of Liang.

Idiom explanation

It means to be afraid. heavy feet: when standing, two feet overlap. Tired breath: hold your breath. Afraid to breathe in fear.

The origin of Idioms

The biography of Liu Chen in the book of Liang states: "the imperial court is crazy and rebellious, and it's evil. When you hear about the elders in the capital, you can't help it." Sima Guang's book Zizhitongjian of the Song Dynasty, volume 173: "so internal and external terror, people are uneasy, all seek to avoid, do not have a firm will, heavy foot, in order to catch the end." In the history of the Ming Dynasty, Shuhua biography, we must open the door of luozhi and try our best to exploit the skills of machine trap, which will bring disaster to the good and make everyone rest heavily.

Idiom usage

As a predicate or adverbial; used of a person's manner