with spots of tears and blood
Blood and tears, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu è L è IB ā Nb ā n, meaning that blood and tears are in the real thing. It comes from the poetry of Mei Zhen by Wei Juan of Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of grief
Examples
These bloody and tearful photos are accusing the aggressors of murder.
The origin of Idioms
On the volume of Yuan Wei ju'an's "notes on the poems of Mei Zhen", it is said that "hardship is still accompanied by the thoughts of the king and his relatives, and tears and blood are all over the guest's clothes."
Idiom explanation
Blood and tears are all in the body.
Chinese PinYin : xuè lèi bān bān
with spots of tears and blood
neither spreading about nor branching out-concise. bù màn bù zhī
Recognize a chicken as a Phoenix. rèn jī zuò fèng
be all eyes and all ears. yǎn guān sì lù,ěr tīng bā fāng
quick of eye and deft of hand. yǎn jí shǒu kuài