Clawing means to describe a fierce and terrible beast, opening its mouth and waving its claws. It is also a metaphor for wildness and fierceness.
Long hair, an idiom in China, is spelled P and tó u sà n fà, and it is long and messy, describing the disheveled appearance.
Being in a hurry is an idiom in China, pronounced as sh ǒ u má ng ji m: o Luan ǐ o Luan, which means to be in a panic. It describes being in a panic when something happens and not knowing what to do.
Similar words:
Grinning: Pinyin means z and y á li ě zu ǐ, which means to show your teeth and open your mouth; Describe looks fierce or ugly; Describe the unbearable weird appearance.
Shake your head: Pinyin is yáo tóu huàng nǎo o ? o, which describes that you find it interesting or that you feel that you are not bad.
Gnashing teeth: Pinyin means y m o y á qiè ch ǐ, which means to describe extreme hatred or disgust, and also means to try to suppress a certain emotion or feeling.
What to do: Pinyin is zh ǐ sh ǐ u huà ji ǐ o, which is used to describe gestures when speaking. It also describes lightly pointing, criticizing or giving orders at will.