hawk-nosed and vulture-eyed
Hawk nose and kite eye, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī NGB í y à oy ǎ n, which means to describe the treacherous and ferocious appearance. From Li Zicheng.
Notes on Idioms
Harrier: a fierce bird smaller than an eagle in shape, grayish brown in back, and feeding on birds and chickens.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 19 of Li Zicheng by Yao xueyin: "I think the military adviser who shakes the goose feather fan in Jingxuan is born with an eagle nose and a kite eye, not a kind guy."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; a descriptive appearance. This man has a hawk nose and a hawk eye. You can see that he is a villain.
hawk-nosed and vulture-eyed
a pasture on which cattle can graze - cháng lín fēng cǎo
Han Xin's use of military means more - hán xìn yòng bīng,duō duō yì bàn
a carbuncle neglected becomes the bane of your life - yǎng yōng yí huàn
When the tiger comes out of its shell - hǔ sì chū xiá