The bees are in a frenzy

The bees are in a frenzy

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à ngku á ngdi é Lu à n, which used to refer to the licentious behavior between men and women. It's from "incense burning · Yunxie".

The origin of Idioms

Wang Yufeng of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the book of incense burning: Yunxie: "how many bees and butterflies are wild when they run to the dock. After all, who are they living in vain?"

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, attribute, object and adverbial; used in figurative sentences. In the Song Dynasty, Lu benzhong's "spring day is a matter of fact": "when you get sick, you are affectionate, and the day is late, so you have to come to court to explore the flowering period. After the early spring of xuexiaochi Pavilion, people lean on the railings for dusk. Butterflies and bees are all interested, but rabbits and oats are ignorant. By the pool, the willows hang down to support the work, and the long strips are folded to send to whom? "