Idiom at the beginning of the word smoke

Idioms beginning with the word "smoke" are: vanishing, smoky, fireworks, smoke sickness and rain scattered.

1, disappear [yān xiāo yún sàn]

Explanation: Just like a smoke cloud dissipates. Metaphor things disappear cleanly.

From: "Zhu Xi Quan Shu Zhi" Doyle Yizhen: "Make the clouds disappear for a day."

Interpretation: In just one day, the smoke cleared.

Grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and complement; Used of things or emotions.

2, smoking flattery [y ā n sh m: ixing]?

Explanation: Smoke vision: microscopic vision; Mei Xing: Walk slowly. Describe a shy and unnatural look.

From: Lv Chunqiu Unyielding: "People have new wives, women are happy, they should be proud, and cigarettes are flattering."

Interpretation: They have a new daughter-in-law, and they have arrived, serene and steady, shy and unnatural.

Grammar: as predicate and attribute.

3. Fireworks romance [yān HuāfēYuè]

Explanation: refers to the affair between men and women.

From: Wu Mei's Wind Tunnel Mountain Tour Lake: "It's all fireworks romance, you are wrong!"

Interpretation: It is all these things of love between men and women that have delayed you.

Grammar: as object and attribute

4. Hazy mist

Explanation: haze: refers to mountains and rivers; Chronic disease: a disease that cannot be cured for a long time. Metaphorically, it is a hobby or habit, which is not easy to change after a long time. Refers to a hobby of mountains and rivers.

Said by: A Tale of Tian You in the New Tang Dynasty: "I am a so-called person with chronic diseases."

Interpretation: Describing the love between mountains and rivers, nymphs and misty clouds has become an irresistible hobby.

Grammar: formal; As objects and attributes; Refers to a love of mountains and rivers.

5, misty rain cleared [yān fēi yǔ sàn]

Description: There are many descriptions.

From: Liu Wenxuan: "An endless stream, misty rain scattered."

Interpretation: Continuous, drizzle falling down.

Grammar: as object and attribute; Used in written language