Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What are some words to describe autumn weather?

What are some words to describe autumn weather?

1. Autumn is high and cool

Pronunciation? qiū gāo qì shuǎng

Definition: Describes the clear sky and cool weather in autumn.

Source? Tang Dynasty Du Fu's poem "Cui's Dongshan Thatched Cottage": "I love the quietness of your Yushan Thatched Cottage, and the refreshing air of high autumn."

Example? I hope that the air of high autumn will be refreshing, and I will send generals to the west. . (Qing Dynasty Liang Jinzhu's "Two kinds of Qiu Yuzhu Essays·Shi Gebu Shu")

At the time when the autumn air is crisp and the summer heat has faded, it would be ideal to stay here for a while.

Synonyms: pleasant autumn colors

2. Falling leaves know autumn

Phonetic yè luò zhī qiū

Explanation: You will know when you see the leaves falling. Autumn has arrived. Metaphor can predict the development trend of things from subtle changes.

Source: "Xu Deng Zhuan Lu": "The strings are playing a farewell song, and the fallen leaves tell you about autumn." "Huainanzi·Shuo Shan Xun": "With Xiao Ming Da, you can know the age of the general by seeing a fallen leaf. At dusk, "Wenlu" written by Tang Geng in the Song Dynasty: "There is a poem from the Tang Dynasty: 'The mountain monk cannot count the number of jiats, and one fallen leaf knows the autumn of the world.'" It is also written as "One leaf knows autumn."

3. Good harvest

wǔ gǔ fēng dēng means a good year and a good harvest.

Deng: mature. It means a good year and a good harvest.

1. "Six Taoists, Long Tao, Generals": "In the windy and rainy season, the grain is abundant and the country is peaceful."

2. "Green Apricots·Dou" by Wu Hongdao of the Yuan Dynasty "Quail" suite: "It depends on one person to have a good harvest and a good harvest."

4. The end of autumn?

qiū háo zhī mò

Refers to the bird The tips of the new fine hairs that grow in autumn. A metaphor for very small things or very subtle places.

5. Qiu Wufang

Pinyin qiū háo wú fàn

Explanation of the idiom

Explanation: Qiu Hao: Birds and beasts change new things in autumn Fluff is a metaphor for extremely small things that do not move or infringe upon the interests of the people at all; commit: infringement. Refers to strict military discipline.

From: "Historical Records·The Chronicles of Xiang Yu": "When I entered the pass, I didn't dare to get close in autumn. I was a civil servant, sealed the treasury, and waited for the general." "Book of the Later Han·Cen Peng Biography": "The troops are in order and Qiu does not commit any offense.

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