China's ancient written records originally referred to a tall and powerful warrior, and later gradually evolved into an adjective to describe those who were mighty and powerful in appearance.
In the traditional culture of China, great people are usually regarded as images with heroic temperament and majestic posture. This idiom is usually connotative and used to describe those who are strong, brave and powerful, especially in the military and sports fields. In ancient literary works, great men are often portrayed as symbols of loyalty, integrity and courage.
In modern Chinese, big man is still a common idiom, which is widely used to describe people's appearance and temperament. This idiom can be used to describe men or women, not just men. Usually used to describe those tall, strong and powerful people, especially those who look mighty and masculine.
In addition to describing people, a big man can also be used to describe certain animals or objects, such as powerful horses and towering mountains. These usages are based on the image and meaning expressed by this idiom.
A bruiser makes a sentence:
1. In the gym, several big men were sweating profusely.
The door opened and a big man rushed in, scaring the children to scream.
3. The big guy in the movie looks at the bad guys, and his eyes are full of anger and majesty.
Seeing that big man, everyone flinched and didn't dare to make any noise.
Several burly men followed the boss into the conference room, and the momentum was awesome.
6. The big man threw a hammer at the enemy.
7. The big man sat on the sofa, looking mighty and full of life.
People have a strong sense of oppression when they see that big man.
9. Several big men pushed open the door and came in with cold wind.
10, the bruiser looked at the chain in his hand with anger in his eyes.