Afraid of wind and rain
Fear of wind and rain, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p à f à nqi è y à, which means to describe people who are afraid of hardship and full of delicacy. It's from Dong Tang Lao.
Notes on Idioms
Fear: fear.
The origin of Idioms
The second discount of Dong Tang Lao written by Qin Jianfu in Yuan Dynasty: "among those who are engaged in business, some are willing to move forward and dare to gamble. Tang Fengxue endures the cold and the wind. Some are afraid of the wind and the rain, but they can't go out."
Idiom usage
Be afraid of difficulties.
Chinese PinYin : pà fēng qiè yǔ
Afraid of wind and rain
the greatness of a man lends glory to a place. rén jié dì líng
the evil governors ruled the state. chái láng dāng tú
examine a man 's language and observe his countenance. chá yán guān sè
surge high and sweep forward. bō lù zhuàng kuò
A clear mind and a vague mind. chéng sī miǎo lǜ
barter the trunk for the branches. qù běn qū mò
dogs and chickens made of potter 's clay. táo quǎn wǎ jī