roll up one 's sleeves and raise one 's fists to fight
A Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Xu ā nqu á NL ǔ Xi ù, which means to push the sleeve up, show the arm, hold the fist, and describe ready to start. From Ma Danyang by Yang Jingxian in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
The five cities of shuntianfu, Qingyi, are all searching there.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: eager to try, ready to move
The origin of Idioms
Yang Jingxian, Yuan Dynasty, wrote in Ma Danyang: "you're a happy detective. You don't need to make trouble. You don't know how to bully the good and oppress the good. You don't know how to be cruel. You don't know how to distinguish between the low and the high."
Idiom explanation
Push your sleeve up to reveal your arm and clench your fist. I'm ready to do it.
Chinese PinYin : xuān quán lǔ xiù
roll up one 's sleeves and raise one 's fists to fight
goods overflow and people are happy. mín ān wù fù
habits become one's second nature. xí yǔ xìng chéng