First, bash elbows by glaring.

Interpretation of vernacular: the appearance of glare. Often used to describe a tough or tough look. There are also people who say that the eyebrows are raised, and the eyebrows are raised.

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Wen Kang

Source: Chapter 21 of Legend of Heroes of Children: "A group of people with sad faces and bulging breasts came in early."

In the morning, a group of people with shy eyes and bulging breasts came in.

Second, drum eyes are beautiful

Vernacular explanation: eyes are wide and protruding. A wink.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Zhou Libo

Source: "Great Changes in the Countryside" Part VII: "He opened his eyes and said this to her."

Third, bash elbows and glare

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: awkward words. Describe the glare and fierce attitude.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Li Mi

Source: Chapter 5 of Youth of Kingoma Iron; "Glaring at each other, murderous."

Translation: Glaring at each other, with fierce and murderous attitudes.

Fourth, glare.

Vernacular explanation: staring at round eyes. Describe the expression on your face when you are about to lose your temper.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Shi Naian

Source: "Water Margin": "Lin Chong and Yang Zhi glared at each other and wanted to attack them."

Lin Chong and Yang Zhi stare big eyes and look ready to attack.

Five, chapped fingers

Vernacular interpretation: outrageous: straight hair; Cracked eyes: cracked eyes. Hair up, eyelids open. Described as angry.

Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty

Author: Sima Qian

Source: "Historical Records of Xiang Yu": "Hair pointing upwards; My eyes are cracked. "

My hair is standing on end and my eyes are splitting.