







临危不顾 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to face danger without fear”. To remain unflinching in the face of peril. Literally, “Facing danger, not caring (about oneself/consequences)”.
During the Three Kingdoms period, the State of Wei dispatched generals Deng Ai, Zhong Hui, and Zhuge Xu to jointly conquer the State of Shu. Liu Shan, the last emperor of Shu, surrendered, and General Jiang Wei was forced to follow suit.
However, Jiang Wei harbored ambitions of restoring Shu. He instigated Zhong Hui to kill Deng Ai, and then planned to march to Chang'an to rebel against Sima Zhao.
Generals Xiahou He, Yang Xiu, and Zhu Fu, unflinching in the face of peril, firmly opposed Zhong Hui's rebellion.

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Open the tool →临危不顾 (lín wēi bù gù) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to face danger without fear”.
临危不顾 is pronounced lín wēi bù gù in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 临危不顾 means “Facing danger, not caring (about oneself/consequences)”. It is used to mean “to face danger without fear”.
临危不顾 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
临:遇到;危:危险。遇到危难的时候,一点也不怕。