What is the word to describe a foggy day?

Fog locks smoke fans

Pinyin: wù suǒ yān mí ]

Explanation: refers to being covered by clouds and fog.

The clouds have cleared and the fog has dispersed

Pinyin: yún kāi wù sàn?

Explanation: Refers to the weather turning from gloomy to bright. It is often used to describe the elimination of grievances and doubts.

From the poem "Wang Junyi" by Tao Dian of the Song Dynasty: "The clouds have cleared and the fog has dispersed, but the sky is clear, and the breeze is clear and there is no dust."

The smoke has dispersed and the fog has dispersed

Pinyin: yún xiāo wù sàn?

Explanation: Like smoke dissipating. It means that things disappear completely.

From: Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty, "Granting the edict to the eldest son Wuji to the right servant of Shangshu": "The point of the war is pointed out, the clouds disappear and the fog disperses."

The smoke disappears

Pinyin: yān xiāo yún sàn?

Explanation: Like smoke dissipating. It means that things disappear completely.

From: "The Complete Book of Zhu Zi·Zhi Dao 2·Zhen Yi": "In one day, the clouds disappear and the fog disperses. In the days of Yao and Shun, it is clear and clear."

The clouds disappear and the fog disperses

Pinyin: yún xiāo wù sàn?

Explanation: Like smoke dissipating. It means that things disappear completely.

From: Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty, "Granting the edict to the eldest Sun Wuji to the right servant of Shangshu": "Wherever the fighting points, the clouds dissipate and the fog disperses."

The wind and clouds disperse

Pinyin: fēng liú yún sàn?

Explanation: Flow and disperse like wind and clouds. It is a metaphor that people who are together are scattered in all directions.

From the poem "Gift to Cai Zidu" by Wang Can of Wei Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms: "The wind and clouds disperse, parting is like rain."

The clouds clear and the mist clears

Pinyin: yún kāi wù shì

Explanation: It refers to the change of weather from dark to bright. It is often used to describe the elimination of grievances and doubts.

Source: Zhang Jixin of the Qing Dynasty, "Records of the Dao Xian Officials": "Every time a famous minister is slandered through the ages, in a blink of an eye the clouds clear and the fog clears, and the sun and moon shine."

The fog. Yongyunzi

Pronunciation: wù yǒng yún zhēng

Explanation: The appearance of steaming clouds. It also refers to the appearance of abundant things.

Source: Liu Xiaobiao, Liang Dynasty, Southern Dynasty, "Guang Severed Diplomacy Theory": "Therefore, the wind and waves touch each other, and the mist surges and the clouds steam." Wang Wangyun, Yuan Dynasty, "Miscellaneous Poems on Traveling to Mount Tai" No. 6: "Wan Zhuo The vitality is the same as the sea, and the mist surges into the clouds and steams up the water and mountains."

Holding the mist and grabbing the clouds

Pronunciation: wò wù ná yún

Explanation: Controlling the clouds and mist. It means being good at mastering military tactics.

Source: The first chapter of Yuan·Anonymous's "The Story of Lianlian": "Thanks to Zhang Zifang for his talk, Marshal Han held Wu Naoyun's hand."

Wu Anyun Deep

Pronunciation: wù àn yún shēn

Explanation: Misty and far away. A metaphor for being far apart.