Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Idiom describing bad weather

Idiom describing bad weather

Idioms to describe the bad weather:

Snow cruelty and gluttony: tyranny; Gluttony: greed and disability. It's windy and snowy. Describe the weather is very cold.

Dripping water into ice: describes that the weather is extremely cold.

cold wind: bitter, biting cold. Describe it as very cold.

December: refers to October, November (winter month) and December (twelfth month) of the lunar calendar, when the weather is cold. Also known as the "cold winter".

count nine in cold weather: count nine, every nine days from the winter solstice is a "nine", from one "nine" to nine "nine". Describe a particularly cold winter.

it's freezing: it's extremely cold.

cloud fog lock: describes the dark weather and gloomy atmosphere.

Langshi Liujin: a high-temperature melting stone. Describe the hot weather.

bitter wind and rain: bitter wind: cold wind; Bitter rain: long-term disastrous rain. Describe the bad weather Later used to describe the tragic and desolate situation.

gone with the wind and bitter rain: describes the bad weather.

violent storm: refers to violent storm and heavy rain. It is also a metaphor for a violent momentum or a sinister situation.

burnt gold flowing stone: the metal is burnt and the stone is melted. Describe the dry and hot weather.

burnt gold and bright stone: make the stone melt and scorch. Describe the hot weather.

burnt sand and rotten stone: burnt sand and burnt stone. Describe the weather is very hot.

stormy weather: strong winds and heavy rains hit together. Describe the weather is very bad.