First, hate.
Vernacular explanation: also known as hate into the bone marrow. Hate to the extreme.
Source: Chapter 17 of the Chronicle of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "Cai Aihou knew that he had fallen into the trap of waiting for Hou, and he hated it."
Dynasty: Late Ming Dynasty
Author: novelist Feng Menglong
After learning of the plot, Cai Aihou hated it.
Second, bash elbows by glaring.
Interpretation of vernacular: the appearance of glare. It is often used to describe a tough or fierce look.
Source: Chapter 21 of Legend of Heroes of Children: "A group of people with sad faces and bulging breasts came in early."
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wen Kang
In the morning, a group of people with sad faces and bulging breasts came in.
Third, glare.
Vernacular explanation: staring at round eyes. Describe the expression on your face when you are about to lose your temper.
Source: Water Margin: "Lin Chong and Yang Zhi glared. There is a desire to attack. "
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Shi Naian
Lin Chong and Yang Zhi looked angry. There's a face about to attack.
Fourth, chapped fingers.
Vernacular interpretation: outrageous: straight hair; Cracked eyes: cracked eyes. Hair up, eyelids open. Described as angry.
Source: "Historical Records of Xiang Yu": "The hair is pointed and the eyes are cracked."
Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty
Author: Sima Qian
My hair is standing on end and my eyes are splitting.
Fifth, gnash your teeth.
Vernacular explanation: bite the bullet because of extreme anger or holding back great pain.
Source: The second discount of the headscarf survey: "Why do you gnash your teeth and scare the criminal's face like gold paper?"
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Sun
What gnashes at these things is the light of the frightened faces of those prisoners.