flesh and blood flying in all directions

flesh and blood flying in all directions

The Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Xu è R ò uh é NGF ē I, which means to describe the tragic situation of the victims' blood and flesh in the event of explosion and other disasters. From the roar of the lion.

The origin of Idioms

The eighth chapter of "lion roar" written by Chen Tianhua in Qing Dynasty: "that is to say, there are several prison officials who are as fierce as wolves, each holding bamboo bars, fighting in a random way. They fight for four hours before they die."

Analysis of Idioms

Corpses are everywhere

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as predicate and object; described the tragedy of the war. The sixth chapter of Wu Jianren's secret of making a fortune in Qing Dynasty: "after two days of recuperation, it's really cheap skin and meat. In a few days, it's all healed."