harbor a deep hatred for
Clench one's fists through one's claws, a Chinese idiom, pronounced w ò Qu á NT ò UZH ǎ o, means to clench one's fists and put one's nails through one's palm. Describe indignation as extreme. It's from the legend of the beginning of heaven.
Idiom explanation
Claws: nails. Clench your fists and put your nails through your palms. Describe indignation as extreme.
The origin of Idioms
According to the legend of the beginning of heaven written by Zheng Xun of Tang Dynasty, "the coffin is matched with a pair of muscles. It's amazing that you can't open your fist, and your claws penetrate the back of your hand."
Analysis of Idioms
Clench one's fists
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive
Examples
Gaohu Wenru vigorously fight, clenched his fists and claws. Qian Zhenlun's literary review in Qing Dynasty
harbor a deep hatred for
eat and drink to the limit of one 's capacity - jiǔ zuì fàn bǎo
dearer than one 's own flesh and blood - qíng yú gǔ ròu
green light and yellow volume -- to study at night - qīng dēng huáng juàn
no end of trouble for the future - hòu huàn wú qióng
swallow anything and everything - jiān shōu bìng lù