expose to wind and rain

expose to wind and rain

Wind and rain, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē ngchu ī y ǔ D ǎ, which originally refers to the destruction of flowers and trees by wind and rain. It refers to the persecution of the weak by evil forces and severe test. From the three quatrains.

The origin of Idioms

"It's better to be drunk and the wind blows away, and to endure the rain when you wake up."

Idiom usage

It is often used with the words "Guan" and "Bei". Isn't it exaggeration and happiness, it's too light to bear the wind and rain? (Lu Xun's two episodes of qijieting essays must be retranslated) Lu Xisheng's poem Li Jing in Tang Dynasty: "the wind and rain have not destroyed."