the wind and rain come in their time

the wind and rain come in their time

Good weather, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē ngTi á oy ǔ sh ù n, means to describe the rain suitable for crop growth, also refers to the world peace; refers to the temple gate on both sides of the king of four days. From Liu Tao.

Analysis of Idioms

Three years of disaster

The origin of Idioms

"Liu Tao" said: "after conquering Yin, good weather."

Idiom usage

Example: Liu Xu's book of rites in the old Tang Dynasty (1) quoted Liu Tao as an example: "the king of Wu conquered Zhou, and the snow was deep for more than Zhang Even though it's a good day for keyin. " Liu Xu, later Jin Dynasty, wrote in the book of the old Tang Dynasty, biography of empress concubines: "since Zhenguan, there have been two years in the past 20 years. The weather has been good and the year has been good. People have no problems of flood and drought, and the country has no disasters of famine." The fortieth volume of Yu Shi Ming Yan written by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty: "sage in power, good weather, peace and stability of the country." The 40th chapter of Chen Chen's "Water Margin" in Qing Dynasty: "since then, the country has been peaceful and the people have been in peace, the weather has been smooth, the grain has been abundant, and the character is Kangfu. It's really a peaceful world." Chapter 89 of Jin Ping Mei's Ci Hua: "the front hall has a smooth weather, while the back hall serves the past and the future." Liang Zhangju of the Qing Dynasty quoted Wang Ye of the Ming Dynasty's new record of knowledge in the pavilion from his book "continued talks on waves: good weather" as follows: "every King Kong in a temple holds one thing, which is commonly known as" good weather ". He who holds a sword holds the wind, he who holds a lute holds the wind, he who holds an umbrella holds the rain, and he who holds a snake holds the wind." See four heavenly kings. According to Huo Hao's popular chapter in Qing Dynasty, "each of the four great vajras in the temple holds one thing, which is commonly known as" good weather and smooth rain ": the one who holds the sword, the wind; the one who holds the pipa, the tune; the one who holds the umbrella, the rain; the one who holds the dragon, the smooth."