Flying sand raises gravel
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ē ISH ā y á NGL ì, which means to describe a strong wind. It is the same as "flying sand and moving gravel". The source of the book is Shun Di Ji Shi in the history of the Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Shun Di Ji Shi" in the history of the Yuan Dynasty: "the strong wind in the capital rises from the north, the sand flies and the gravel rises, and the day is dark."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: flying sand raises gravel, flying sand leaves gravel
Idiom usage
The wind is fierce
Flying sand raises gravel
Dragonflies shake stone pillars - qīng tíng hàn shí zhù
where ignorance is bliss , ti 's folly to be wise - nán dé hú tú
Love wants to live, evil wants to die - ài zhī yù qí shēng,wù zhī yù qí sǐ