Four-word idioms describing fine light rain

Four words to describe thin and dense light rain.

Continuous autumn rain-refers to the rain in autumn, which indicates harvest and joy. It can also be interpreted as very comfortable and gentle as water.

Spring rain is like oil-spring rain is as expensive as oil. Describe the precious spring rain.

Whispering-onomatopoeia, which describes the slight sound of rain and leaves.

Oblique wind and drizzle-oblique wind: a small wind blowing from the side; Rain in Mao Mao: Light rain. Describe a small storm.

Drizzle like smoke-describes that the rain is very small, as small as mist, forming a misty rain scene.

The spring rain is endless-it is soft and small.

It's raining in Mao Mao-it's raining very finely, like a cow's hair.

Soft wind and rain-softness: gentleness. Warm spring breeze and timely spring rain. Generally refers to breeze and drizzle.

There are many spring rains-there are many rains during the Qingming period, and pedestrians on the road want to break their souls.

Mao Mao Rain: Small and fine. Describe the rain as fine.

Storm depression-depression: loneliness. The wind and rain are mixed, showing a cold scene.

Breeze and drizzle-breeze: refers to the spring breeze. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude.

The sound of falling rain-describes a slight rain.

Breeze and drizzle-refers to the spring breeze. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude.

It's raining in Mao Mao-it describes a small and hazy rain.

Drizzle dance-dance: the way of circling dance. ? Describe the scene where the rain is small and floating in the air.

Rain-Rain: The appearance of rain or snow. Continuous rain.

The drizzle is like silk-it describes the rain as fine as silk, and is generally used to describe the rainy scene.

Rain and wind-describe the spring breeze and drizzle.

Continuous drizzle-describes the gentleness, thinness, thinness and lightness of rain, like the slipping of silk.

Idioms describing thin and dense light rain contain simple explanations.

Idiom: ox hair drizzle pinyin: niú máo xì yǔ

Explanation: refers to thin and dense light rain.

Source: Liang Qing Shaoren's "Two Kinds of Autumn Rain Temple Essays" Volume 5: "The drizzle of cattle hair sends the setting sun."

Idiom: oblique wind and drizzle pinyin: Xiéfěng xing yǔ

Description: Describe the weather with light breeze and rain in Mao Mao. It is also a metaphor for criticizing others in a gentle and soothing tone.

Source: Tang Zhang Hezhi's "Fishing Song": "Green bamboo hat, green hemp fiber, oblique wind and drizzle don't have to be returned."

Idiom: trickling pinyin: x: x: l: l:

Explanation: Onomatopoeic words describe the slight sound of wind and rain, falling leaves and so on.

Source: 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 it fell, and it began to rain."