Idioms describing bad weather

Idioms to describe bad weather: it's freezing, overcast, pouring rain, wind and rain, dripping into ice.

1, freezing in the cold

It's freezing in the cold, a China idiom, Pinyin: ti ā n há n dê dê ng, which means to describe the extremely cold weather. Source: Wang's "Spring in" words: "I don't hate that the east wind can't blow, I intend to bring spring back, and the south branch is frozen."

Dark clouds are gathering.

Cloudy, China idiom, pinyin is w ū yú n mü bù, which means dark clouds cover the sky. Describe the cloudy weather. Source: Shen Congwen's "Long River Autumn (Quiet in Motion)": At that time, dark clouds were gathering, and a group of geese flew over the sky in herringbone.

It's raining cats and dogs

Rainstorm is an idiom in China, and its pinyin is Q and Ng Pé n Dà y incarnation. Describe the urgency of this rain. From Bai Di.

4. The storm is coming

Rainy days, a China idiom, pinyin is fēng yǔ jiāo jiā, which means that wind and rain come together. Describe the weather as very bad. Sometimes it is also a metaphor for several disasters coming together. Source: Cao Qingxue Qin and Gao E's "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 29: "Just as Baochai and others got off the bus, many wives and daughters-in-law were surrounded by wind and rain, but when they saw a little Taoist coming out, they all shouted: Take it, fight! Fight, fight! "

5, dripping into ice

Drops of water become ice, an idiom in China. The pinyin is D and Shu ǐ ché ng b and NG, which means that water drops will become ice. Describe the cold weather. From Song Dynasty's Southern New Book.