All eyes
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is h é NGM é in ǔ m ù, which means frowning and staring. It is used to describe the look of glaring at each other with fierce attitude.
Idiom explanation
The eyebrows are erect, the eyes are wide open and glaring. It is often used to describe a strong or tough look.
The origin of Idioms
Chen Yu's poem is quoted in the tenth volume of Jian Jian Lu by He Guangyuan in the later Shu Dynasty: "if you are angry, you will be the powerful God of Yan Fu. It's not the clay that makes the Han people, and the incense that makes the snake people Nu, a book for anger.
Idiom usage
To make an attribute, predicate, adverbial; glare
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: frown and glare
Chinese PinYin : héng méi nǔ mù
All eyes
a very valuable and rare thing. lián chéng zhī bì
the stratagem of concealing one 's true features. tāo huì zhī jì
straight talks invite disaster. zhí yán gǔ huò