Hold your breath
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ó ngz ú B ǐ NGX ī, which means fear. It comes from the second chapter of the general theory of Dharma.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote "although Wei Wu was strict with the rules and regulations, and tried the laws and decrees, he put emphasis on holding his breath to control the group, but he made everyone commit suicide to perform his duty."
Analysis of Idioms
Hold your breath
Idiom usage
It's unfortunate to be next to a tiger. If you can't get away from it, you should stand up and fight with the tiger. It's Zhao Bao's wisdom to hold his breath, admonish the tiger not to kill him, and mourn him with the help of a winged tiger. On Zhao Xiao Cheng Wang by Zhou Shuhuai in Qing Dynasty
Hold your breath
nature 's justice and human feelings - tiān lǐ rén qíng
even a wise man sometimes makes a mistake - qiān lǜ yī shī
all neglected tasks are being undertaken - bǎi fèi jù jǔ
wobble along like a duck or a goose - yā bù é xíng
Cut the stirrup and keep the whip - jié dèng liú biān
Take up the flag and take up the umbrella - shōu qí juàn sǎn