look fierce and talk boisterously
A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í sh ē NGL ì s è, which means to speak rashly and look stern. It describes the way you look when you are angry with someone. It comes from Hu Zongbo.
The origin of Idioms
In Ma Yu's Ma RI Chao Hu Zongbo of the Ming Dynasty, he said: "although he was angry, he was not fierce."
Idiom usage
In Liang Qichao's the problem of taking back the main line of the railway in Qing Dynasty, he made a vigorous and vigorous speech and threatened to violate the regulations.
Discrimination of words
Angry and angry
look fierce and talk boisterously
dense willow trees and bright flowers - liǔ àn huā míng
drive one 's friends to the side of the enemy - wèi cóng qū què