Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded worry.

Source: Liezi Tian Rui in the Warring States Period: "Those who are worried about the collapse of heaven and earth in the State of Qi will be sent away when they die."

The legend of worrying about the sky is one of the folk legends with a long history in China, which is recorded in historical materials such as Shan Hai Jing, Huai Nan Zi, Tao Shi, Liezi and Historical Records. Liezi Tian Rui's basic content is described as follows: Qi is worried that the sky will fall, he can't eat or sleep. A wise man enlightened him from the composition of celestial bodies and finally solved his doubts.

After the demise of Shang Dynasty, the descendants of Yu, the founding monarch of Xia Dynasty, went to Qixian County, southeast of Kaifeng, Henan Province to establish Qi State, which was the name of Qi people.

The selfless dedication spirit of benefiting the people and future generations, the pioneering spirit of being proactive and brave in exploration, and the consciousness of worrying about the country and the people contained in the legend of worrying about the sky are important manifestations of the excellent traditional cultural spirit of the Chinese nation.

20 14- 12, the legend of worrying about the country and the people declared by Kaifeng, Henan Province was selected as the fourth batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.

Idioms with similar meanings.

The synonym of alarmist is much ado about nothing, alarmist.

1, much ado about nothing is an idiom, pronounced as y not ng ré n z ü r mO, which means to make trouble for yourself. Generally, it means to worry about nothing or ask for trouble when there is no problem.

Source: The flashy Chinese Art Museum III: He strolled around the room for half a circle, stopped at the door, turned his back on Zheng Chenggong, and warned: "Don't make trouble."

2.qǐrén zhèyü is a metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries, which is the same as "worrying about the sky" and also omits "worrying about the sky".

Source: Lu Xun's "Just Gathering and Worrying about' Tian Ru'": "I once had a' worry about the sky', thinking that in the future, female students from China will lose their ability to breastfeed, and every family will hire a wet nurse."

(2) An alarmist idiom is used to describe extended reading.

The antonym of alarmism: carefree, as if nothing had happened.

1, carefree (wú y is not uú wú l ǜ) Without sorrow, worry and anxiety, it describes getting rid of worry and feeling comfortable and happy.

Source: Ye Shengtao's "Ni Huanzhi": "Huan's eyes are fixed on the direction of ice, as if he saw carefree men and women walking in the shade."

2. As if nothing had happened is an idiom pronounced ruò wú qí shì, which describes as if nothing had happened, or as if nothing had happened, or as if nothing had happened.

Source: Guo Moruo's "Five Minutes Speech at Xiao Hong's Tomb": "He is not afraid of any difficulties and hardships. He is very flexible. When he fell, he immediately jumped up and fell black and blue. As if nothing had happened, he conquered everything at the expense of his will. "

What does this idiom often refer to?

The original intention of the idiom is that individuals in the State of Qi are afraid that the sky will fall, and it is often used to describe unnecessary or unfounded worries and anxieties.

What is an alarmist idiom?

Complain about others, worry about sleep, worry about mediocrity, worry about others, worry about others.

First, complain about others.

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: When encountering setbacks or difficulties, always complain about others. Describe complaining about unfavorable objective conditions, and don't look for reasons subjectively.

Source: The Analects of Confucius: "Don't complain about the sky, don't worry about people."

Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period

Author: By many people

Second, worry about sleep.

Vernacular interpretation: Bolu: country name; Sorrow: sorrow. Botswana people worry about sleep. Describe being too worried.

Source: Overseas people say,' Worried about the sky, worried about sleep.' The twenty-seventh chapter of "Jing Hua Yuan".

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Li Ruzhen

Third, much ado about nothing.

Vernacular explanation: Now generally refers to worrying or asking for trouble when there is no problem.

Source: "New Tang Book Lu Xiang Biography": "There is nothing in the world, and it is annoying to be disturbed by mediocrity."

Dynasty: Northern Song Dynasty

Authors: Song Qi, Ouyang Xiu, Fan Zhen, Lu.

There are not many things in the world, and it will be annoying to ask for it.

Fourth, gills and gills are too worried.

Vernacular explanation: gills: the appearance of fear. Describe being too worried and scared.

Source: History of Criminal Law in Han Dynasty: "Cheeks and gills are often afraid of being one, and * * * is self-suppressed."

Dynasty: Eastern Han Dynasty

Author: Ban Gu

I am afraid that everything in the world will persecute me.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) is a worry for people.

Vernacular explanation: it is a metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and anxieties. Like "worrying about the sky", it also saves "worrying about the sky".

Tian Ru: "I used to worry that women with a student background in China might lose the ability to breastfeed in the future.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Lu Xun

What does the idiom alarmist usually mean?

Once upon a time in the state of Qi, there was a man who was timid and a little neurotic. He often thinks of some strange questions, but

It makes people feel inexplicable.

One day after dinner, he sat at the door with a big cattail leaf fan and assessed his future, saying to himself:

"If one day, the sky falls, what should I do? We have no way out, we will only be crushed to death alive.

Is it too wrong to die? "

Since then, he has been worried about this problem almost every day, and his friends have seen him in a trance all day long and his face is haggard.

Worried about him, but when everyone knew the reason, they all came to persuade him to say:

"Dude! Why bother yourself about it? How can the sky fall? Said that even if it did fall,

That can't be solved by you alone. Relax! "

However, no matter what others say, he doesn't believe it, and he will always worry about this unnecessary problem.

Later, according to the above story, people extended the idiom "worrying about the sky", whose main meaning is to wake people up.

Children should not worry about some unrealistic things. It has roughly the same meaning as "much ado about nothing"

The idiom "worrying about the sky" is used as a metaphor.

unnecessary worry

Basic explanation

Qi: The name of the Zhou Dynasty vassal was in Qixian County, Henan Province. There was a man in Qi who was afraid that the sky would fall. Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded worry and anxiety.

derogatory sense

tidy

Liezi Tian Rui: "Some people in Qi are worried about the collapse of the world; Sent by death; Waste sleepers. "

example sentence

1. As long as you are fully prepared, you are not afraid of the enemy's sudden attack, so why bother ~.

What did this idiom used to mean?

unnecessary worry

Basic explanation

Qi: The name of the Zhou Dynasty vassal was in Qixian County, Henan Province.

There was a man in Qi who was afraid that the sky would fall. Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded worry and anxiety.

derogatory sense

What did this idiom used to mean?

Unnecessary worry

Much ado about nothing, alarmist.

Antisense carefree, as if nothing had happened.

Shi Qi: The name of the Zhou Dynasty vassal was in Qixian County, Henan Province. There was a man in Qi who was afraid that the sky would fall. Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded worry and anxiety.

The source "Liezi Tian Rui": "There are people in the State of Qi who are worried about the collapse of the world. They are sent to death, and their sleep and food are abolished."

Use case ~, worry about the eyes. (Li Qing Ruzhen's "Mirror Flower Edge" is back to the 27th)

What is the idiom alarmist metaphor?

Metaphor is unnecessary or unfounded worry and anxiety.

What does an alarmist idiom mean?

Worrying is a metaphor for not worrying about unrealistic things.

Unnecessary worry

The pronunciation is q ǐ ré nyy, not u ti ā.

Synonyms are much ado about nothing, worrying about people, worrying about sleep.

The antonym is carefree and indifferent.

The rhyming words are biting snow and eating blankets, being absent-minded, rushing to the front, sailing and climbing mountains, and fighting tigers.

For example, Li Qingru's real "Flowers in the Mirror": "Overseas people say" ~, Bo is worried about sleep ". Is this the slogan that Jiugong said? " "

Make sentences out of fear.

1. Many mothers often worry about their children's happiness.

2. Do things carefully analyze the difficulties you may encounter, and don't worry too much and be careless.

Many people worry that atomic bombs and other weapons of mass destruction will bring destruction to mankind. You don't have to worry about it. We still have many peace organizations, and this will not happen.

The destruction of the world in 2020 may just be alarmist.

It is normal to have a little friction in an argument. Dad is worried about a world war all day.

6. Life is beautiful, and you can't be on tenterhooks all day because of some small failures.

Xiao Ming is worried about the development of Sino-US cooperation, and he suffers from insomnia every day, which is really worrying.