luxuriant growth of flowers and vegetation swaying
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NH ó NGH à IL ǜ, which means scattered red flowers and green leaves. It describes the swing of flowers, plants and trees with the wind. From Yuan Kong Ke Ji.
Idiom explanation
Confused: confused; red: red flowers; terrible: scattered; green: green leaves.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Zongyuan's yuan Kong Ke Ji in Tang Dynasty: "every wind comes down from the four mountains, vibrates the big trees, covers the grass, and has a luxuriant aroma."
Idiom usage
The flowers and trees swing with the wind. Example: red and green, cover how poor, split willow Ming, Xiao Sao endless. (Pu Songling's strange tales from a Lonely Studio: Princess Jiang in Qing Dynasty)
luxuriant growth of flowers and vegetation swaying
flesh and blood flying in all directions - xuè ròu héng fēi
close the door and stop sweeping the courtyard and tracks - bì guān què sǎo
lower one 's banners and muffle one 's drums - yǎn qí wò gǔ
judge a person by his success or failure - chéng bài lùn rén