Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What idioms are there to describe rainy days?

What idioms are there to describe rainy days?

Idioms describing rainy weather include ox hair rain in Mao Mao, oblique wind rain in Mao Mao, intermittent rain in Mao Mao, rain in Mao Mao and rainy weather.

1、

drizzle

Nimao Xi y incarnation

Idiom explanation: refers to a very fine light rain.

Idiom Origin: Liang Shaoren's Essays on Two Kinds of Autumn Rain Temples in Qing Dynasty, Volume V: "Drizzle of ox hair sends the setting sun." ?

2、

Breeze and drizzle

Idiom explanation: describe a small storm. Oblique wind: a small wind blowing from the side; Rain in Mao Mao: Light rain.

Idiom origin: Zhang Tang He Zhi's Fisherman: "Green bamboo hat, green hemp fiber, oblique wind and drizzle don't have to be returned."

3、

The continuous crackling of raindrops.

xīxìlì

Interpretation of idioms: Onomatopoeic words describe the slight sound of rain and leaves.

The origin of the idiom: Cao Qingxue Qin's Forty-fifth Story of a Dream of Red Mansions: "Here, Daiyu drank two mouthfuls of gruel and was still lying in bed. I didn't want it to change before the sky fell and it began to rain." ?

4、

a fine drizzle

mámáo xìyǔ

Idiom explanation: Mao: small, subdivided. It's good to describe rain.

The origin of the idiom: Biography of Liu Hulan: "It happened to be cloudy that day, and it was raining in Mao Mao." ?

5、

It's cloudy and rainy.

Jan ·yǔ· incarnation Hu Ming

Idiom explanation: dejected: dejected. It kept raining and it was getting dark. Metaphor is a constant disaster.

The origin of the idiom: "The Legacy of Xuanhe" wedge: "Up and down for more than 3,000 years, everything has risen and fallen, probably when it is windy and rainy, and when it is cloudy."