"Lion Roar" is used to describe a jealous wife and her husband making a scene, so as to laugh at people who are afraid of their wives.
Origin of idioms
Longqiu laymen are also poor, and they talk about sleepless nights.
Suddenly, I heard teacher Hedong's roar, and my crutch fell into my palm. (Stone "Send Wu Deren and Jane")
Later generations refined the idiom "Lion Roar".
Idiom usage
Written usage
The roar of a lion is official; Be an object and an adverbial in a sentence; Jealous wife and husband make a scene. To mock the wife-fearing people.
Use examples
Ming Hongkun's Qing Ping Shan Tang Hua Ben: "Never sing with women, don't be a lion in the East."