1. An idiom describing a strong wind and sand
飞 sand and stones
Pinyin: [ fēi shā zǒu shí ]
Vernacular definition: flying sand, Rolling stones describe a strong wind: a sudden strong wind, ~, the sky is dark and the earth is dark.
Source: Chapter 28 of "Journey to the West": Youqiao roared angrily, and the sky was full of energy, flying sand and rocks hurting people.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Wu Chengen
Translation: God is roaring, and the strong wind has hurt many people.
Extended information:
Solitaire idioms about flying sand and rolling stones: the stone sinks into the ocean, the sea covers the ground, the worry of paying the salary, the worry is like a pound.
1. A stone fell into the sea.
Vernacular interpretation: Like a stone falling into the sea, it disappeared without a trace. It is a metaphor that there is always no news.
Source: "Luo Lilang makes a big fuss at Xiangguo Temple": "When you go out and no one knows, it's like a stone sinking into the sea."
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Zhang Guobao
2. The sea contains the burden of the earth
Vernacular interpretation: Just as the sea can contain, the earth can bear. Metaphors are unique.
Source: "The Records of the Wat": "The sea contains the earth's burdens."
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Chen Liang
Translation: Just as the sea can contain, the earth can carry.
3. Worry about losing wages
Vernacular interpretation: The fatigue of carrying firewood has not disappeared, and the physical strength has not yet recovered. Used as a humble expression for one's own illness.
Source: "Book of Rites·Qu Li Xia": "He said: 'A certain person is worried about losing his salary.'"
Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty
Author : Dai Sheng
Translation: He said: I am worried about getting sick.
4. Worried as if something is bothering you
Vernacular meaning: Worrying as if something is bothering you. Describe being very anxious.
Source: "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Xiaobian": "My heart is sad, and I am worried."
Dynasty: Zhou
Author: Duo Made by people
Translation: I am as sad as if something is bothering me. 2. What are the idioms to describe the strong wind and sand?
Cover the sky and cover the sun zhē tiān bì rì Cover the sky and the sun. The coverage is described as very broad.
flying sand and rolling stones fēi shā zǒu shí The sand and soil are flying and the stones are rolling. Describes a violent wind.
Covering the ground and covering the sky zhē dì gài tiān describes wind and sand, heavy rain and snow, or a large number of people and horses.
The sky and the earth change color tiān dì biàn sè to describe the wind and sand so heavy that the sky and the earth cannot be seen clearly.
flying sand and moving gravel fēi shā zǒu lì means sand: sand; gravel: small stones. Sand and soil are flying and small rocks are rolling. Describes a strong wind.
Sentence making:
1. Covering the sky and blocking out the sun zhē tiān bì rì Heavy fog covers the sky and blocks out the sun. It is difficult to distinguish between east, west, north and south, and in all directions. You can instantly feel the difference between heaven and earth. It seemed like I was the only one left.
2. zhē tiān bì rì There is a bamboo forest in the southwest. The forest covers the sky and the sun, and the trees are green and tall. A gust of autumn wind blew by, and the woods rustled. What an intoxicating piece of music. This is a song played by nature.
3. Block out the sky zhē tiān bì rì In the summer afternoon, lucifer’s wings block out the sky and the sun, heavy haze envelopes the world, the broken magic box releases darkness and fear, the lonely dancer, Carefully surviving in the gap between heaven and earth, she is small but not humble. Her firm gaze cuts through the sky, tearing through the steel-like darkness.
4. Blocking out the sky zhē tiān bì rì The Shanghai I see is still like a black octopus blocking out the sky and the sun. It lies on this seaside territory, covering all blind of people, its wet black tentacles touching every tiny corner of this city. The unstoppable creeping movement is like the innate talent of this city.
5. Blocking out the sky and blocking out the sun zhē tiān bì rì Looking up into the distance, the tall pine forest blocks out the sky and blocking out the sun, and rays of sunlight shine through the branches and leaves of the trees. It is very beautiful. 3. Four-character idioms that describe strong winds
Four-character idioms that describe strong winds: howling wind, howling wind, violent rain, squalls, rolling clouds, and flying sand and rocks.
1. The howling of the wind
Explanation: Nu: angry, angry; Howl: howling. The wind howled like a rage.
From: "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty: "The high autumn wind howls in August and rolls up the three thatched roofs of my house."
In August, the autumn is deep and the wind blows Howling, the strong wind swept away several layers of thatch on my roof.
Example: The weather is unpredictable, from clear skies to howling winds.
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and object; refers to the strong wind blowing like a howling in anger
Synonyms: violent storm, violent storm
Antonym: calm sea
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2. Storm
Explanation: Refers to strong wind and heavy rain. It also refers to a fierce momentum or a dangerous situation.
Source: But there was a violent storm. "The Strange Current Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and object; to describe the weather, situation, etc.
Synonyms: wind, rain, haze, wind Barrier, blowing head and face, howling wind, violent wind and rain, heavy rain, violent wind and waves, tempest, heavy rain, stormy
Antonyms: smooth weather, gentle wind and drizzle, slanting wind and drizzle
3. Storm
Explanation: Storm, sudden: rapid, sudden. The wind and rain were fierce and fast. It is a metaphor for the momentum, rapid and violent development.
Source: There were two birds, a male and a female, flying together in the same place, but they were suddenly scattered by the storm. Chapter 69 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty
Grammar: conjunction; used as subject and object; to describe rapid and violent wind, rain or mass movements
Synonyms: violent wind and heavy rain , torrential rain, squally rain, violent storm, gusting rain, torrential rain, stormy weather
Antonyms for rain and wind, gentle breeze and drizzle, slanting wind and drizzle, smooth sailing, east wind turning into rain, smooth sailing
4. The wind swept away the remaining clouds
Explanation: The strong wind swept away the remaining clouds. It is a metaphor for sweeping away the remaining things in one fell swoop.
Source: Call out "Please!" They raise chopsticks together, but like the wind and the remaining clouds, half of them are already gone. Chapter 2 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as object, attributive, adverbial; metaphor for sweeping away the remaining things
Synonyms of sweeping an army, Swallowing voraciously
5. Flying sand and rolling stones
Explanation: Sand and soil are flying and stones are rolling. Describes a violent wind.
Source: Good at hurting people with flying sand and rocks. Chapter 28 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, clause; to describe the rapid and violent wind
Synonyms: flying sand and stone, flying sand turning Stones, falling earth and flying rocks, the sky is dark and the earth is dark
Antonyms of windy and sunny, bright spring scenery 4. 4-character words to describe strong wind
1. Strong wind and big waves - refers to huge wind and waves. It is a metaphor for great turmoil and changes in society. It also refers to a sharp, complex, fierce and hard struggle.
2. Strong winds and huge waves - fierce winds and huge waves. Refers to changes that come quickly or have strong impact at the same time.
3. Roaring wind - Kuang: fierce momentum. Describes howling and fierce wind.
4. A strong wind - a strong wind.
5. Severe storm - refers to strong wind and heavy rain. It also refers to a fierce momentum or a dangerous situation.
6. Severe wind and rain - originally described as strong wind and heavy rain. Later, it also refers to a dangerous situation or fierce momentum.
7. Storm - violent, sudden: rapid, sudden. The wind and rain were fierce and fast. It is a metaphor for the momentum, rapid and violent development.
8. Storm - refers to the sudden and violent wind and rain.
9. Storm - Ji: fast and fierce; Bao: sudden and violent. Describes the storm coming fiercely. A metaphor for a swift and fierce struggle.
10. Swift wind and rain - Ji: fast and fierce; Su: sudden and violent. Describes the storm coming fiercely. A metaphor for a swift and fierce struggle.