Wind and rain(lán fēng fú yǔ)

Wind and rain

It is an idiom with the pronunciation of L á NF ē NGF ú y ǔ, which refers to the wind and rain in summer and autumn. It comes from three sighs of autumn rain by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty.

explain

Refers to the wind and rain in summer and autumn. Later also refers to the wind and rain unceasingly. It's the same as "wind and rain".

source

The second part of "three sighs of autumn rain" by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty

Autumn is full of wind and rain, and the four seas and eight wastelands share the same cloud

Go to the horse cattle no longer braid, turbid path clear Wei when.

The head of corn has ears, the ear of millet is black, and the farmer's wife has no news.

In the city, if you exchange the rice for the quilt, you will find that the two sides are straight.

Examples

Song Zhou duanchen's "Qing Ye you" CI: "Xiyuan last night, another time, wind and rain." In the poem "Bodhisattva man" written by Nalanxingde in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the wind and rain are forcing the cold food, and the cherry flowers are in a mess all night."

Blowing for ten days is like steaming. The poem "summer night" by Huang Jingren in Qing Dynasty

usage

The wind and rain are endless

Chinese PinYin : lán fēng fú yǔ