The traditional Chinese version of worry:.
Interpretation:
1. Also used as "hinder". hinder.
Volume 98 of "Beitang Shuchao" quotes Guo Chengzhi's "Guo Zi" of Jin Dynasty: "The Master today is like walking among thorns with a loose catkin, and he is worried when he touches the ground." ·Pai Tiao" is written as "Guaqi". The third poem of "Ganxing" by Su Shunqin of the Song Dynasty: "The king of heaven gets out of bed and walks hastily and is afraid of obstacles." Qing Ji Yun's "Notes of Yuewei Thatched Cottage·Huaixi Magazine IV": "It is like walking among thorns, worrying about obstacles at every step."
2. Care.
The fourth chapter of "Tieguai Li" by Yuan Yue Bochuan: "From today onwards I have paid off the debt of my wife's enemy, and I have no worries in my heart." Ming Ye Xianzu's "Luan Wan Ji·Zhang Xia": "I am alone "A Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 22: "Baoyu picked up a pen and wrote a verse... Feeling that there was no worries in his heart, he went to bed." Lu Xun's "Pseudo Freedom Book" Preface: "However, if he is born without his mother, it is not completely unfortunate. He may become a braver and more carefree man."