The wind comes from behind the ears(ěr hòu shēng fēng)
The wind comes from behind the ears
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "RH @ ush @ NGF @ ng". It means it's like the wind behind your ears. Describes the sensation produced by the posterior root of the ear during intense and rapid movement. It comes from the biography of Cao Jingzong in the book of Liang.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Cao Jingzong in the book of Liang Dynasty: "Jingzong said to his relatives:" I used to ride fast horses like dragons in the countryside, and I rode ten horses with younger generations It makes people forget to die, and they don't know that they are going to be old. "
Idiom usage
It refers to the feeling of the root behind the ear when moving rapidly.
Chinese PinYin : ěr hòu shēng fēng
The wind comes from behind the ears
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