descriptive of the distressed appearance of woman(fēng huán yǔ bìn)

descriptive of the distressed appearance of woman

Feng maid Yu Bin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē nghu á NY ǔ B ì n, which means to describe a woman with loose hair and haggard face. Descendants refer to women. From the biography of Liu Yi.

Analysis of Idioms

Wind and fog temples, wind and rain temples

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Liu Yi written by Li Chaowei of Tang Dynasty, he said, "I can't bear to see the king's daughter shepherding in the wild and the maid's hair at the temples."

Idiom usage

A woman's hair is beautiful. Examples are not accurate. Tired of leaning on the jade fence to see the halo of the moon, easy language low fragrance near. In Qing Dynasty, Nalanxingde's "qingpingle" and "qingpingle" in Qing Dynasty, Nalanxingde's "qingpingle" said: "the wind maid and the rain maid have no right to come. Tired of leaning on the jade fence to see the halo of the moon, it's easy to say low fragrance

Chinese PinYin : fēng huán yǔ bìn