bounties bestowed by a monarch or an official
Spring wind and rain, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū NF ē ngy ǔ L ù, meaning like the spring wind and rain dew as moistening the growth of all things; used to compare grace. From "Manjianghong · tiyibi".
The origin of Idioms
Wang Qinghui of the Song Dynasty wrote in Manjianghong · tiyibi: "I remember the spring wind, rain and dew, the jade tower and the golden palace."
Idiom usage
It can be used as subject, object and attribute.
Chinese PinYin : chūn fēng yǔ lù
bounties bestowed by a monarch or an official
he fled in any path he could without heeding which he chose. huāng bù zé lù
Ten rats at the same acupoint. shí shǔ tóng xué
cutting into the present-day evils. qiè zhòng shí bìng
read hastily and without thinking. hú lún tūn zǎo
set the tune with one beat of the gong -- give the final word. yī chuí dìng yīn