A fit of anger

A fit of anger

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B í t ó uch ū Hu ǒ, which means high spirited and emotional. It comes from the biography of Cao Jingzong in southern history.

Idiom usage

He is young and vigorous

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: fire from the nose

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Cao Jingzong in Southern History: "I used to ride a horse as fast as a dragon in the countryside. I rode ten times with my younger generation. I stretched the bow string to make a sharp sound. The arrow was like a hungry roar. I chased the deer in the plain and shot it in the ribs. I drank its blood thirsty and ate its breast hungry. It was as sweet as nectar. I felt the wind behind my ears and my nose was burning. This music made people forget to die."

Idiom explanation

Describe high spirited; high spirited.

Idiom story

During the northern and Southern Dynasties, Cao Jingzong once told his subordinates that when he was young in the countryside, he and dozens of young friends rode vigorous and fast horses to hunt roe deer. At that time, he was young. He pulled his bow so loud that he ran to the plain to shoot roe deer. When he was thirsty, he drank the blood of roe deer, which was very sweet. After drinking, he felt angry and happy.