Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - The most abnormal weather (to borrow an idiom)

The most abnormal weather (to borrow an idiom)

This idiom is a bolt from the blue.

Problem solving process: The most abnormal weather refers to two weather phenomena that should not appear together. Obviously, sunny weather means rain (usually thunder is a precursor to rain), so it is a bolt from the blue.

Pronunciation: qí ng ti ā n p and Li?

Meaning: Also known as a bolt from the blue. Metaphor is a sudden, unexpected and shocking event.

Source: Song Luyou's poem "Chickens don't crow for four nights": "It's like a long time, the sky suddenly flies."

It's like a dragon that has been dormant for a long time and suddenly begins to make clouds and rain.

Quotations: Ba Jin's Memories of Xiao Shan III: "What a bolt from the blue! My daughter-in-law and I rushed to the hospital and even the mattress was taken from her hospital bed. "

Extended data synonyms:

Something unexpected happened? [biàn shēng bù cè] Change: a sudden change with great influence; Accident: accident. The change happened suddenly.

Out: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions, Chapter 44: "If anything happens, Xi-feng will splash vinegar and be overjoyed."

An accident made Wang Xifeng jealous, and Pinger was happy to dress up for an unexpected happy event.

Antonym:

Common? [s: k not ng jià n guà n] It means it's not surprising if you get used to it.

Out: Tang Mengbang's Poetry and Love: "It is common to meddle; Break the history of Jiangnan. "

The old gentleman is used to taking it for granted, but I have to break my heart for her.