Sun baked and wind sifted(rì zhì fēng shāi)

Sun baked and wind sifted

As a Chinese idiom, R ì zh ì f ē ngsh ā I in pinyin means sunshine and wind. It describes the hardships of a long journey. From Xue Rengui by Zhang Guobin of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Sun and wind, describe the hardships of a long journey.

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of Xue Rengui written by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "ouch, I know that he's very popular there, and I'm happy to gain fame."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in spoken English. Example: after seeing the distant mountain and the distant road, I rode straight to Su Wupo, and the clouds covered Li Lingtai for a long time. The first part of Chen Yiren's "save filial piety and fight tiger" in Yuan Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : rì zhì fēng shāi