The idiom is "群情鼎沸". With so many chickens, it can be called "群情(禽)", and the horn and the bell are both loud, so it can be called "鼎沸".

Qún qíng dǐng fèi

Chinese idiom explains: It describes the crowd as unusually agitated, unable to calm down.

Chinese idiom source : Ding Zhongjiang (丁中江), "The History of the Northern Warlords", "Suddenly, this change occurred, the masses were boiling, and the vice-president and all the governors and governors of the provinces sped up the telegram to supervise the responsibility."

Emotional Color: 褒义词

Chinese Idioms Structure: Subject-verb

Chinese Idioms Usage: as predicate, determiner; used in written language.

Example: We should try to restrain ourselves when the crowd is boiling over

English translation: a vast upsurge of public opinion and feeling

Era: Modern times

Commonly used: general