roll up one 's sleeves and raise one 's fists to fight(xuān quán luō xiù)

roll up one 's sleeves and raise one 's fists to fight

It's a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Xu ā nqu á NLU ō Xi ù, which means to describe the appearance of being angry and ready to use force. From Liu Xingshou.

Idiom explanation

He: roll up his sleeves; he: pull up. Put out your fist and pull up your sleeve.

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of Liu Xingshou written by Yang Jingxian in Yuan Dynasty: "bullying the good and oppressing the good are not clear, and they are ferocious."

Idiom usage

It's used as a predicate, adverbial or attributive; it's used to refer to the appearance of anger. He looked at me and tried to hit me with his fists. The third discount of Sheng Jin Ge by Wuhan minister in Yuan Dynasty.

Chinese PinYin : xuān quán luō xiù