Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Four-word idioms describing fog

Four-word idioms describing fog

Cloud lock, Wuli fog, willow fireworks fog, cloud lock, fog lock.

First, the cloud lock

Vernacular interpretation: Describe the gloomy weather and gloomy atmosphere.

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: anonymous

Source: The second fold of Cinnabar Bear: "Clouds lock early after dusk."

Earlier, after dusk, it was dark and gloomy.

Second, in the fog

Vernacular interpretation: the fog is heavy, which is a metaphor for the realm of ambiguity and ignorance of the truth.

Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty

Author: Ye Fan

Source: "The Biography of Zhang Kai in the Later Han Dynasty": "Good Taoism can make the fog in the five miles."

I am naturally fond of Taoism, and I can make at least five miles of fog.

Third, willow smoke and fog

Vernacular interpretation: The fog is heavy, which describes the misty scene of spring.

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: Zhang Kejiu

Source: "Spring Festival Evening with Plum Falling Wind" Song: "Wet, misty, willow fireworks."

It's wet and dark, foggy and misty in spring.

Fourth, spray clouds to release fog.

Vernacular interpretation: Describe the misty scenery around the mountains.

Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Author: Han Yu

Source: In front of a temple in Hengshan Mountain, I wrote such a poem on the gatehouse: "All the clouds are hidden in the belt, and only a few people can see its forehead."

The spewing clouds covered the mountainside. Although there is a limit top in the sky, who can climb to the top?

Verb (abbreviation for verb) mist and mist

Vernacular interpretation: misty poetry: describing vague appearance. Clouds hung over the scene, making it difficult to see clearly.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Liu

Source: "Three Days in the Yangtze River": "Stir up fog and foam, and the waves are boiling."

Inspired by clouds, clouds cover the scenery, making it unclear and confusing.