drifting profusely and disorderly(fēn fēn yáng yáng)
drifting profusely and disorderly
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is f ē NF ē NY á ngy á ng. It can be used to describe snow and flowers dancing in the air, or to describe news and rumors spreading widely. It comes from the first fold of Yu Qiao Ji written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The first part of the story of the fisherman and the woodcutter written by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty: "today, we are in the twilight of winter. It's snowing so heavily."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: various
Idiom usage
Simple form; used as predicate, attribute, complement; used to describe snow, flowers, hearsay and so on. It is often used to describe leaves, snow and flowers in writing. Autumn is coming, the weather is cool, and yellow leaves are falling down. 2. Heavy snow is falling. 3. All of a sudden, women and children know it
Chinese PinYin : fēn fēn yáng yáng
drifting profusely and disorderly
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crow like a cock and snatch like a dog
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yield twice the result with half the effort
yield twice the result with half the effort. shì bàn gōng bǎi
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to make the dead come back to life
to make the dead come back to life. xū kū chuī shēng
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