Explanation of the idiom "stormy"

Original text of the idiom: Stormy as a rock

Standard pronunciation: fēng yǔ rú pán

Traditional Chinese writing: Stormy as a rock

Stormy as a rock What does it mean: Pan: big stone. Describes a heavy storm.

Idiom solitaire of "stormy and rocky": sailing in all directions → stormy and rocky → solid as a rock

Usage analysis: used as predicate and attributive; to describe extremely stormy weather

Pronunciation warning: We advocate Mandarin, please read it according to the phonetic symbol fēng yǔ rú pán using the standard four tones.

Source description: Song Dynasty Sun Guangxian's "Zhaobei Suoyan·Yiwen·Ding Xiucai's Wonderful Art": "The poet Guanxiu's "Xia Ke" poem says: 'At dusk, the wind and rain are as black as a rock, I don't know who else is. Where to go? '"

Corresponding synonyms: stormy storm

Stormy and stormy sentence examples:

A sickly body, sitting alone in a small room, surrounded by deep woods. , the storm was like a storm, and the wealthy people came madly and wanted to cry for help, but no one heard them even though they shouted hoarsely. (Liang Qichao's "Review of Sino-Japanese Negotiations")

1. It's been a hot and stormy week in Shanghai and I'm afraid the weather will continue into the weekend.

2. But this fifth season is also better than any other TV series, "7AWF83429", "Stormy", "Genghis Khan's War", "Anxi", and the beloved The Sorkin-esque “Supreme Court,” “Gaza,” and “Remembrance Day.”