The dew and the wind(mù lù shū fēng)
The dew and the wind
It is a Chinese idiom, spelled m ù L ù sh ū f ē ng, which means to be touched and infiltrated by wind and dew. From "no crabapple in Jun Pu, buy a few roots".
The origin of Idioms
Wang Shipeng of the Song Dynasty wrote the poem "no crabapple in the county garden, buy a few roots." it's half full of desire. It's full of emotion. You can sleep in the moon with dew and wind. "
Analysis of Idioms
Sleeping in the open, sleeping in the rain
Idiom usage
It is often used in travel life.
Chinese PinYin : mù lù shū fēng
The dew and the wind
-
-
thinking sth. of no importance
thinking sth. of no importance. piāo fēng guò ěr
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
-
-
-
when one sees the saddle he thinks of the horse -- one thing leads to another
when one sees the saddle he thinks of the horse -- one thing leads to another. jiàn ān sī mǎ
Views: 9 Time 2021-03-06 -
-
-
-
On the popularity of discussion
On the popularity of discussion. lùn yì fēng shēng
Views: 10 Time 2021-03-06
