be like a lion

be like a lion

It's a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is w ē if ē NGB ā mi à n, which means to describe a person who is full of air and awe inspiring. From Hongbo Qu.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 7 of Guo Moruo's Hongbo Qu: "I'm here to celebrate the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the seventh anniversary of the

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive to describe a person with great momentum.

Examples

Wang Shuo's animal ferocity: "who doesn't uphold justice, and who is invincible in fighting."