Strike a knot with one's hands
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǔ zh ǎ NGJ ī Ji é, which means clapping hands to beat music, also used to express great appreciation. It comes from the biography of Xie Shang in the book of Jin.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in sign language
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Jin, Xie shangzhuan: "he danced in his clothes, and instructed those who sat to stroke their palms."
Idiom explanation
Clap: Clap; clap: Clap. Clap your hands to beat the music. Also used to express great appreciation.
Strike a knot with one's hands
be willing to spend ten million in finding good neighbors - qiān wàn mǎi lín
go into boiling water and walk through fire and water - lǚ tāng dǎo huǒ
rat 's liver and insect 's legs - shǔ gān chóng bì