The content of the Six Gods is generally based on Taoist teachings, which means that the human heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, spleen and gallbladder are each dominated by gods, so they are called the "Six Gods".
六神无主 [liù shén wú zhǔ]
Definition: To describe being flustered and having no idea. Six gods: Taoism refers to the so-called gods who control the six internal organs of the human body, including the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, spleen, and gallbladder.
Source: Chapter 26 of Volume 3 of Yao Xueyin's "Li Zicheng": "Emperor Chongzhen was distraught and lost his mind, so he reluctantly read the document for a while."
Usage of idioms : Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with derogatory connotations.
Synonyms: frightened, distraught, distraught, restless, ecstatic, frightened, blind man touching an elephant, uneasy, frightened, thorns in the back, panicked, lost, out of breath, uneasy, panicked Bewildered, distraught, distraught, distraught, disoriented, destitute
Antonyms: as if nothing has happened, take it easy, be calm, be calm, be calm
Stroke order
Extended information:
1. Terrified [xīn jīng dǎn zhàn]?
Definition; describing being very scared.
Source: The third chapter of "Peach Blossom" by Anonymous Yuan Dynasty: "I can't help but feel frightened, so I just go back and forward with my smiling face."
Usage of idioms: as predicate, Attributive; describing a person's extreme fear and panic
2. Unstable [xīn shén bù dìng]?
Definition: Ding: stable. Feeling restless and restless.
Source: Chapter 13 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Then he sent Feng'er and others away, asked Grandma Liu to sit in front of the bed, and told him that he was restless, as if he had seen a ghost.
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Idiom usage: subject-predicate; used as predicate and attributive; to describe people’s mood