fulminate

fulminate

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē ngs è J ù L ì, which means that the voice and face are very severe when speaking. It comes from the book of Jin, Emperor Ming Ji.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Jin, the chronicle of the Ming Dynasty: "Wang Dun, known as the emperor, was a great master of martial arts, and asked Wen qiaori:" how can the crown prince be called by virtue? " If you want to make a speech, you have to make a speech. "

Idiom usage

Duff even more decisively said, "I won't send a manuscript if I don't stop!" To a certain extent. Guo Moruo's revolutionary spring and Autumn Period: ten years of creation

Idiom story

Wei Wen, the son of Wei Shou, the academician of the Tang Dynasty, came out to be an official after his father died, but he always kept in mind his father's instructions that he could not be an academician. Tang Wenzong appreciated Wei Wen's ability very much and decided to appoint him as Hanlin bachelor, but Wei Wen refused to accept. When Tang Wenzong asked him why, he had to admit that it was his father's order.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: quick and stern, upright and stern; [antonym]: pleasant