What are the boiling idioms?

The boiling idiom is:

Blood boiling, boiling, boiling against the sky, soup boiling, buzzing, moose boiling ants gathering, the world boiling, boiling;

Elk boiling ants move, sea boiling mountain cracks, soup boiling, fire boiling, sea boiling river boiling, clam soup boiling, Skyquake boiling, sea boiling river boiling;

The four seas are boiling, the songs are boiling, the sea is boiling and landslides, the sea is boiling and waves are turning over, wages are stopped, fingers are boiling, the mouth is boiling, and the sea is boiling.

The meaning and origin of the word boiling;

Original meaning: the appearance of waves. Such as: boiling depression (a. the emergence of surges; B. look of resentment)

Extension: extension means "opening and rolling, the liquid is heated to a certain temperature, bubbles are generated inside, and the surface rolls and becomes steam." Such as: boiling point, boiling water, boiling, boiling (also refers to the vigorous development of things or high emotions), boiling against the sky (describing the noisy and chaotic voices), and people are buzzing. ?

Boiling soup: an idiom in China, the pinyin is fèife ishāngsāng, which means fast flowing water. From the mountain scenery Xi Shan Hai Jing.

Blowing lips to boil: China idiom, pinyin is chu and chú nf è idi, which means that blowing can make the earth boil. Description is very powerful. From "Purple Tongzhi Sword"

Boiling of Things: A China idiom, pinyin is wù lù nù fè ité ng, which means strong public opinion. From Zi to the first year of Changqing.

Boiling blood: a Chinese word, pronounced rèxuèfèiténg, originally meant that blood flows rapidly in the body, bringing the heat generated by internal organs to the whole body.

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