Make fun of the moon
Make fun of the moon: pronunciation n ò ngyu è ch á of ē ng, interpretation: fun; ridicule: ridicule; wind, Moon: refers to all kinds of natural scenery. It refers to the writing that describes the scenes such as wind, cloud, moon, dew, etc., but the ideological content is poor.
interpretation
Explanation: fun; ridicule: ridicule; wind, Moon: refers to all kinds of natural scenery. It refers to the writing that describes the scenes such as wind, cloud, moon, dew, etc., but the ideological content is poor.
The origin of Idioms
It is originated from Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty, who wrote the poem "to send my brother to Wei village first": "to chant the moon, to mock the wind first, to climb the mountain and face the water should be rare."
Examples of Idioms
I have never, how can I take this melancholy. (the second part of Wu Mingshi's striving for gratitude in Yuan Dynasty)
Idiom usage
Use as predicate and object; refers to writing with poor content
From Chen Jiru in the story of small window
He planted two hectares of rice in Guotian, where it was sunny and rainy. He found a few close friends and made fun of the moon.
Planting a few fields on the outskirts of the city, calculating the weather changes. Make a few intimate friends, enjoy the breeze and enjoy each other's articles.
words whose meaning is similar
Recite the wind and make fun of the moon
English translation
singofthemoonandthewind
Idiom information
Idiom explanation: tease: enjoy; mock: laugh; wind, Moon: generally refer to all kinds of natural scenery. It refers to the writing that describes the scenes such as wind, cloud, moon, dew, etc., but the ideological content is poor.
Idiom example: I have never made a mockery of the moon, how to grasp this melancholy. (the second part of Wu Mingshi's striving for gratitude in Yuan Dynasty)
Degree of common use: rare
Emotional color: derogatory words
Grammatical usage: used as predicate and object; refers to writing with poor content
Idiom structure: United
Time of birth: ancient times
Chinese PinYin : nòng yuè cháo fēng
Make fun of the moon
as one piece of fuel is consumed , the flame passes to another. xīn jìn huǒ chuán
one 's neighbours and people in the street. jiē fāng lín lǐ
dripping water wears through a stone. shuǐ dī shí chuān