"to come out with guns blazing" is an idiomatic expression...

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #853 [color=blue]“‘Guns Etc:’ Common Usages (2)”, question 6

Chris is really passionate and he came out with his guns at the board meeting last week. He argued with everyone at the meeting.

(a) cracking
(b) flying
(c) shooting
(d) blazing

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #853 [color=blue]“‘Guns Etc:’ Common Usages (2)”, answer 6

Chris is really passionate and he came out with his guns blazing at the board meeting last week. He argued with everyone at the meeting.

Correct answer: (d) blazing

Your answer was: [color=red]incorrect
Chris is really passionate and he came out with his guns shooting at the board meeting last week. He argued with everyone at the meeting.
[size=200]_________________________[/size]

Hello,

“to come out with guns blazing” is an idiomatic expression, isn`t it? I guess it means be ready to argue with a passion. Am I right.

Many thanks,

Yes, that is right.

hello, nice idiom, like ‘‘have a low boiling point’’?

Well, a person with a low boiling point would probably come out with guns blazing, yes.