imminent trouble
In Chinese, Pinyin is "Zuxi é zh à Hu à n", which means "near disaster". It comes from Wang Wenduan, miscellaneous records of Xiaoting, written by Zhao Yao in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as a subject or object; used in writing
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: trouble of elbow and armpit, worry of elbow and armpit
The origin of Idioms
Wang Wenduan, miscellaneous records of Xiaoting, written by Zhao Yao in Qing Dynasty: "the story of Zhang Chai in Ming Dynasty is still a good example. When I see it, I will try my best to say it in order to get rid of the threat."
Idiom explanation
The perils that are near. The same as "elbow and armpit".
imminent trouble
promote to a higher office and rank - jiā guān jìn jué
advance gradually and entrench oneself at every step - bù bù wéi yíng
with scornful words and jeering smiles - xuè làng xiào ào
what has been cannot be withdrawn - sì mǎ nán zhuī