【nǎo xiū chéng nù】

HSK 7-9
  1. to fly into a rage out of humiliation
  2. to be ashamed into anger (idiom)
Generated definitions (experimental)
  1. to fly into a rage out of humiliation
  2. This idiom is used to describe someone who becomes angry because they feel humiliated or embarrassed. It suggests that their anger is a reaction to their feelings of shame.
    He flew into a rage out of humiliation after being criticized in the meeting.
    She made a mistake in front of everyone, which made her fly into a rage out of humiliation.
  3. to be ashamed into anger (idiom)
  4. This phrase can refer to a situation where someone’s feelings of shame lead them to react with anger, often as a defense mechanism.
    After being reprimanded, he felt ashamed into anger.
    She flew into a rage out of humiliation after failing, unable to control her emotions.
Generated collocations (experimental)
to fly into a rage out of humiliationto become enraged due to humiliationto become angry because of humiliationreaction of flying into a rage out of humiliationunable to help but fly into a rage out of humiliationflying into a rage out of humiliation in the officeto lose one's temper due to humiliation in publica typical case of flying into a rage out of humiliationmanifestations of flying into a rage out of humiliationto deliberately humiliate someone to provoke anger