Idioms describing water cooling

It's windy and rainy, and it's windy and rainy.

Idiom explanation: sadness: cold. It's windy and rainy, cold and desolate.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Zheng Feng Storm: "The wind and rain are sad, and chickens crow."

Example: The platform is warm and the spring is warm. Ballroom cold sleeves, wind and rain sad. (Tang Dumu's Epang Palace Fu)

The world is cold. How are you?

Idiom definition: the world: the way of the world; Inflammation: heat, intimacy; Cool: cold. It means that some people flatter others in every way when they are in power, but they are cold when they are not.

The origin of the idiom: Yuan Anonymous's "Frozen Su Qin" is the fourth fold: "I want to cool the world, too, and I want to do it myself."

The golden wind is cool, jón fěng sòng Shu m:ng.

Idiom explanation: Golden wind: autumn wind. In ancient times, the seasons were explained by yin and yang and five elements, and autumn was golden. Autumn wind brings coolness.

Example: the golden wind sends the cool, and the cool dew surprises the autumn. (Luxun's Merry Christmas in Hong Kong)

A cool breeze at the end of the day

Idiom explanation: doomsday: the end of the day; Cool wind: especially the southwest wind in early autumn. It turned out that Du Fu thought of his best friend Li Bai in exile at the end of the day because of the autumn wind. Later, it was often compared to touching the scene and missing the old friend.

The idiom comes from a poem written by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty to Li Bai at the end of the sky: "A cold wind is blowing in the distant sky. What are you thinking, old friend? ? "

Full of footsteps, Zú y and Nqió ng Rá n

Idiom definition: footsteps. The original intention is to live in a desolate and lonely place for a long time and be happy with the sudden visit of others. Later, it was often compared to a rare visitor.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi Xu Wugui": "The thistle column is almost the path of the ferret. She is in its empty place and hears people's footsteps, which is gratifying."

dead twigs and withered leaves

Idiom explanation: defeat: decline. Dry branches, rotten flowers and leaves. Describe desolation and destruction.

Idiom origin: Clear sky Ren Shang's Peach Blossom Fan: "Pigeon feather bat dung is thrown all over the house, and litter is used as a cover."

Fog and rain, the incarnation of má mámán yān zhángyǔ incarnation.

Idiom explanation: refers to the misty rain and miasma in the south. It also means a very desolate place.

Idiom origin: Song Xin Qi Ji's "Man Jiang Hong" words: "Mist and rain are coming, the wind is full of buildings, ten years of dreams, said before dying."

The wind is biting, the rain is pouring, and it's raining hard.

Idiom explanation: bitter wind and rain: cold wind; Bitter rain: a long and disastrous rain. Describing bad weather was later used to describe a miserable and desolate situation.

The origin of the idiom: Zuo Zhao devoted four years to the public: "There is no bleak wind in spring and no bitter rain in autumn."

It's refreshing Hello, I'm good, hello.

Interpretation of idioms: Qin: infiltration. The original meaning is that fragrant and cool air or drinks make people feel comfortable. He also described the poems and articles as beautiful and moving, giving people a fresh and hearty feeling.

The origin of the idiom: Song Linhong's poem "Cold Spring Pavilion": "A breath of clear air can refresh the spleen."

However, the air at night is very refreshing, which is really called "refreshing". It seems to be the first time to meet such good air in Beijing. (Lu Xun's "Scream, Social Drama")

Foot sound qió ng rá n zú y: n

Idiom definition: footsteps. The original intention is to live in a desolate and lonely place for a long time and be happy with the sudden visit of others. Later, it was often compared to a rare visitor.

The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi Xu Wugui": "The thistle column is almost the path of the ferret. She is in its empty place and hears people's footsteps, which is gratifying."

Ex.: Suddenly I heard someone in the air say, "You drove for nothing, that's amazing." (Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio and Hu Xianggong)

Autumn fan saw the donation qishàn Jian juān

Idiom definition: see: be; Donate: abandon. After the cool autumn, the fan was thrown aside. In the past, this was a metaphor for a woman being abandoned by her husband.

The origin of the idiom: Han Ban Jieyu said in the poem "Elegy": "Cut it into a lovesick fan, which looks like a bright moon, and shake the breeze in your arms. I am always afraid that the autumn festival will arrive, and the cold will seize the heat and give up donations. "

Ten rooms and nine vacant rooms.

Idiom explanation: room: person. Nine out of ten families have nothing. Describe the desolate scene after a large number of people died or fled.

The origin of the idiom: "Embrace Puzi and punish him": "Xu Fu went out to avenge Tao, and Zhao Gao joined the wolf party, and the world wanted to rebel, and ten rooms were empty."

Example: Ten rooms were empty, and the people complained bitterly. (Yu Huang Jia Thief)

Sad and sad, hán chán qèqiè

Idiom explanation: cicada: cicada in cold weather. When it is cold, cicadas will make a sad and low voice. Literary and artistic works are often used to contrast the sad atmosphere and emotional appeal.

The origin of the idiom: the cloud "Lu Fu": "So the poor sigh:' Cold cicadas sing, and their voices are also sad; Go to dusk at four o'clock and wander by the river. " "

of great difference

Idiom explanation: the oil coagulated on crispy cheese. Pour pure ghee on your head. Buddhism refers to instilling wisdom and making people fully aware. Metaphor is a great inspiration to people after listening to incisive opinions. Also described as cool and comfortable.

The origin of the idiom: Tang Gu Kuang's poem "Difficult to Walk": "I don't know if there is an enlightenment, which can make the cold head not hot."

When Wang Sheng heard this, he was filled with joy, but it was like an awakening, and dew spilled on his heart. His illness has been relieved by six or seven points. (Ming Lingmeng's first moment of surprise, Volume 11)

It's deserted. huāng wú rén yān

Idiom definition: inhabited: refers to households and residents, and people live in places with smoke. Describe a remote and desolate place, where you can't see others.

Example: The officers and men of the army were hungry and cold, and climbed over a barren hill with an altitude of more than 4,200 meters. (Mu Xin's "The Battle of Southern China and the Liberation of Xichang")

Xiao Feng Canyue Xi

Idiom explanation: The wind rises at dawn and the waning moon will set. Often describe the cold and desolate artistic conception. Also refers to geisha's oratorios.

The origin of the idiom: a sentence in Song's Yulin Order: "Where will I wake up from the wine tonight, Yang Liuan, the wind is dying."

Nowadays, the pear orchard can be saved under the red plum, but the saying "the breeze is dying" is indispensable. (Qing Kong Ren Shang's "Peach Blossom Fan" the 21st time)

Raise the soup and stop boiling.

Idiom explanation: scoop up the boiling water in the pot and pour it out, so that it will cool down and not boil. The method of metaphor is not thorough and can't solve the problem fundamentally.

The origin of the idiom: Han Meicheng's "Writing to the King of Wu": "It is useless to ask for soup, one person cooks it, and a hundred people raise it; It is better to leave without pay. " "The Biography of the Three Kingdoms Shu Wei Liu Gan": "Raise the soup to stop boiling, so that it is not burnt."

It's raining and smoking. Zhang y mán yān

Idiom explanation: refers to the misty rain and miasma in the south. It also means a very desolate place.

The origin of the idiom: Song Xin Qi Ji's "Man Jiang Hong" says: "Rain passes smoke and clouds, and a dream comes every ten years. Let's talk about it first. "

Whether it is winter or summer, I won't.

Idiom explanation: 丨: Cool. Winter keeps parents warm and summer keeps parents cool. This refers to the filial piety of the Son of Man. Now it is also called warm in winter and cool in summer.

The origin of the idiom: On the Book of Rites and Quli: "Everything is a gift for children, and it is warm in winter and cool in summer."

Ex.: I hope Qionghua is in full bloom. Flying over the mountains, people fell happily from the sky. Quegong looks at white waves all the year round, and it's nice to be warm in winter and cool in summer. (Chen Yi's recent visit to three Asian countries (1))

The wind is clear and the moon is bright. F ē ng q and ng Yu Ji ā o

Idiom explanation: the breeze is cool and the moonlight is bright. Describe the beautiful and pleasant night scene.

The origin of the idiom: Xuetang is anonymous: "The night wind is clear and the moon is bright, and three beautiful women on the steps are laughing."

Example: the wind is sunny, more like a cool breeze and a bright moon. (20% off the anonymous Wei Zi Palace)