have plenty of fight in sb.
Murderous, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ā Q ì t é NGT é ng, describe full of murderous momentum. From Qi Ying bu.
Idiom explanation
Murderous: ferocious momentum; effervescence: vigorous look.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Qi Ying Bu written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "it's murderous and it's like a golden bell. The success or failure of gambling between the two families is only in the mouth of the comer."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] fierce and fierce; antonym] calm and tender
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate, attribute, adverbial; derogatory. example inside the prison, there was a sudden smell of gunpowder. Chapter 7 of the first part of the song of youth written by Yang Mo, Pinghua of the pre Han Dynasty: "the war dust is gloomy, and the killing spirit is vigorous, covering the four fields and blocking the five sides." Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty "chronicles of the kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: Chapter 64": (durong) is majestic and murderous, clearly like a black spirit. "Qingshi Yukun's" three heroes and five righteousness "Chapter 21: suddenly I feel a cold light in the back of my head, and I flash my body. I already see Zhan Ye's eyes shining and murderous, and a ray of sunshine goes straight to the bottle. Li Ting: "the Qingxiang regiment has arrested and slaughtered our comrades in Xingguo city. The streets are full of murders."
have plenty of fight in sb.
make up a deficiency by funds from elsewhere - yí dōng bǔ xī
on the verge of death or destruction - wēi zài dàn xī