Words to describe pain, idioms to describe pain

The heart is like a knife, the tears are falling, the tears are like rain, the heart is painful, the pain is painful, the pain is unbearable, the chest is beating, and the sky is grabbed.

Deeply hated the disease, grief-stricken, painful

Heartbroken, want to cry without tears, painless and heartbroken, worried, painful, grief-stricken.

If you want to cry without tears, sorrow comes from it.

The pain is unbearable, and the liver and intestines are broken.

Heart-wrenching.

Miserable.

Miserable! Repression! Torture! Pain! Despair!

If you want to cry without tears, sorrow comes from it.

The pain is unbearable, and the liver and intestines are broken.

Sadness and pain.

Heart-rending and unspeakably miserable.

Look at that. Emotional. Sadness is an indescribable pain.

Idioms that describe it as painful are:

Painful, grief-stricken, liver and intestines broken, want to cry without tears, heart like a knife, heartache, mourning, heartbreaking, heartbreaking, crying, sad into the liver and spleen, swallowing tears, sad, ecstasy, crying and grabbing the sky, people are dead, crying silently, sad and invincible, beating the chest, disgusting, tears.

Sadness: lamenting the times; Compassion: Compassion for all.

It refers to lamenting the hardships of the times and pitying the suffering of people. Peeling: One of the sixty-four hexagrams, Kunxia Genshang, which means peeling off and rotting; and:

Arrive. Originally referred to as damage to the skin. The latter describes an imminent disaster or deep suffering.

Kan: tolerable; Looking back: looking back, recalling.

It means that it hurts to think about the past.

Idioms

It is a part of the stereotyped phrase or phrase in the vocabulary of the Chinese character language. Most of them are four-character, but there are also idioms with three-, five-, or even more than seven characters. Idioms are a major feature of traditional Chinese culture, with fixed structural forms and fixed expressions, indicating a certain meaning, and are applied as a whole in sentences, taking on components such as subject, object, and definite.

A large part of the idiom is inherited from ancient times, and it is often different from modern Chinese in terms of wording, and it represents a story or allusion. Some idioms are just miniature sentences. Idioms are also ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different.

Idioms are a shining pearl in Chinese culture.

There are too many to list here