To cry for blood
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ě ng ē Q ì Xu è, which means lying on the back of a weapon, weeping for blood. It describes extreme indignation and determination to kill the enemy. It comes from the biography of Huan Wen in the book of Jin.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Huan Wen in the book of Jin written by Fang Xuanling in the Tang Dynasty, it is said that "the dream is to review."
Idiom usage
In order to stimulate the same argument, my father has changed his mind. "Zi Liu Zi Xing Zheng" by Huang Zongxi in Ming Dynasty
To cry for blood
The warbler is jealous of the swallow - yīng cāi yàn dù
each department acting on its own - zhèng chū duō mén
good teachers and helpful friends - liáng shī zhèng yǒu
Draw the rope and spread the cloth - yǐn shéng qí bù