What do you mean worse?

To add insult to injury literally means to add insult to injury, which may happen under certain weather conditions. Often used to describe successive disasters and more and more serious damage. Or metaphorically, the situation of things or people is aggravated by other reasons. It is antonym to double happiness, icing on the cake, and giving timely help in the snow.

To make matters worse, the pronunciation of xuě shàng jiā shuāng is an China idiom, which comes from the Record of Jingde Dengchuan written by Shi Daoyuan in the Song Dynasty: "Shi Yun:' You only look forward; I don't understand. Evian:' It's snowing more!' "The original is Zen, which means only looking forward and not caring about the future. The snow is getting heavier and heavier.

To make matters worse is an idiom with a formal structure, which is usually used as predicate, object and clause in a sentence; Stop it, the two old people are already in pain, why should they make it worse?

Extended data

Synonyms similar to the word "to make matters worse" are:

(1) It means that when you see a person fall into a trap, you don't reach out to save him, but push him down and throw a stone. Metaphor is to frame people when they are in danger.

(2) Taking advantage of others' danger, pronounced as ché ng ré n zh and w ē i, means threatening damage when others are in danger. It refers to the behavior that the actor uses the urgent needs or dangerous situation of the other party to force them to establish their true meaning and accept unfavorable conditions.

(3) take advantage of the fire to rob, pronounced as chenhuǒd m:Jie, which means taking advantage of people's fire to rob. Metaphor takes advantage of people's danger and seeks personal gain. The characteristic of the fish in troubled waters plan is to use the opportunity to attack each other decisively.

(4) Adding fuel to the fire, pronounced huǒ shàng jiāo yóu, a China idiom, is a metaphor for adding fuel to the fire, which makes people more angry or makes the situation worse.

⑤ Add oil to the fire, pronounced tuρbρzhρlán, Lan: big waves. Metaphor encourages and encourages the momentum and development of things (mostly bad things) and expands the momentum or influence.