The wind swayed the clouds

The wind swayed the clouds

It is a Chinese idiom, which refers to the rise of the Yellow River. It comes from the ode to Xidu written by Ban Gu of the Han Dynasty: "then the wind rises and the clouds sway, floating and spreading.".

interpretation

Fly up with the wind and cloud. It's also a metaphor for prosperity.

source

Ban Gu's Ode to Xidu in the Han Dynasty: "then the wind swayed and the clouds swayed Wang Bo's Ode to Jiucheng palace in the Tang Dynasty said, "the wind and the clouds are swaying, and I have a rest in the capital of God."

Examples

Give gold, divide silk, offer grace and splendor, and make people purple and tiny. The poem of March 3 in Guizhou written by song Zhiwen in Tang Dynasty

usage

As predicate, object, attribute; used in figurative sentences