wind that carries sand and drives stones
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ē ISH ē Z ǒ UL ì, which means sand flying and small stones rolling. The wind is strong. It comes from wenyili, a record of Jialan in Luoyang.
The origin of Idioms
Yang xuanzhi of the Northern Wei Dynasty wrote in Wen Yili, a record of Jialan in Luoyang: "it's very cold in the road. It's windy and snowy, and it's full of sand and gravel."
Idiom usage
When the wind is freezing, the sand will fly away. Yuan Hongdao's travels to Manjing in Ming Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: flying sand and gravel, flying sand and gravel
Chinese PinYin : fēi shē zǒu lì
wind that carries sand and drives stones
Chicken can't wait for Phoenix. jī bù jí fèng
collapse at the first encounter. yī chù jí kuì