A four-character idiom to describe the cool weather

1. The air is crisp in autumn

Idiom pronunciation: qiū gāo qì shuǎng

Idiom explanation: It describes the clear sky in autumn; the climate is cool and pleasant.

The source of the idiom: Tang Du Fu's poem "Cui's Dongshan Thatched Cottage": "I love the quietness of the Ruyu Mountain Cottage, the crisp and fresh air of high autumn, the dark wind blowing the crickets into mourning."?

2 , Autumn is high and solemn

Idiom pronunciation: qiū gāo qì sù

Idiom explanation: It describes the clear sky in autumn and the cool and pleasant climate.

The source of the idiom: The fourth poem in Song Dynasty's "Drunk and Desolate Ode to Autumn": "Autumn is high and solemn, and the west wind blows the chrysanthemums." ?

3. The wind is light and the clouds are light.

Idiom pronunciation: fēng qīng yún dàn

Idiom explanation: The breeze is gentle and the floating clouds are thin. Describes fine weather. Also known as "the wind is light and the clouds are clear" and "the clouds are light and the wind is light".

The source of the idiom: The 13th book of the fourth volume of "Journey to the West" written by Yang Xian of the Yuan Dynasty: "How can we break up the relationship between husband and wife in the Yuan Dynasty? We have tea and wine, and we can take advantage of the gentle wind and calm clouds to save time." I lean against the door and look forward to stopping all day long. ”?

4. The air is crisp and clear in autumn

Idiom pronunciation: qiū gāo qì shuǎng

Idiom explanation: describes the clear sky and climate in autumn. Cool and pleasant.

The source of the idiom: Tang Du Fu's poem "Cui Shi Dongshan Thatched Cottage": "I love the quietness of the Ruyu Mountain Thatched Cottage, the crisp and fresh air of high autumn, the dark wind blowing the crickets into mourning." ?

5 , Xiaofengwanyue

Idiom pronunciation: xiǎo fēng cán yuè

Idiom explanation: the breeze at dawn; the remaining moon shadow. Refers to the scenery at dawn. Describes the mood of desolation and coolness. It also describes the a cappella singing of geishas. Waning Moon: The moon at dawn.

Origin of the idiom: Song Dynasty Liu Yong's "Yulin Ling" lyrics: "Where will I wake up tonight, on the bank of willows, with the dawn wind and the waning moon.

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