Inflated bullfighting is used to describe people's psychological state. So when a person is angry about bullfighting, what is his mood? The following is to introduce the meaning of gas-rushed bullfighting, and to introduce the origin of the idiom in detail and provide some examples, hoping to help you better understand this idiom.
Details 0 1
Inflatable bullfighting comes from Tang Cuirong's "Chanting Sword": "The box gas rushes to the bullfighting, and the mountain turns to the pulley." And the poem entitled "Green Mud and Red Cliff" in Song Dynasty: "The heroic spirit is proud and the oath is true." 02
Inflatable bullfighting means to describe anger or momentum.
Qi: momentum; Niudou: Altair and Big Dipper refer to the sky. 03
Text source:
Selected from the second lesson of the second volume of the seventh grade Chinese textbook edited by Cang Kejia, "Words and deeds of Mr. Wen Yiduo".
Sentence source: Paragraph 16: He said. What a wonderful speech! This is touching, inspiring and exciting! 04
Synonym: angry hair rushing to the crown, gas flowing through Changhong.
Antonym: humble and humble.
Example:
1, when Lu heard that Kansai Town had captured women, he immediately glared at the bullfighting.
2. The other three were also angry bullfights, and it took a long time for everyone's mood to calm down.