The wind drives away the electricity

The wind drives away the electricity

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ē ngq ū di à ns ǎ o, which means to rush and sweep like wind and lightning. It comes from the biography of Pei Shuye, Cui Huijing, etc.

Idiom explanation

It describes rushing and sweeping like wind and lightning.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Pei Shuye, Cui Huijing and others in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, it is said that "the generals who enlisted in the army were in the first state's urgent position, they were in charge of the horse brigade division, they were fighting for help across the river, they were swept away by the wind and electricity, and they were able to win."

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute; used in figurative sentences. All his life, I heard that Tan Gong had tens of thousands of top soldiers in his chest, and he drove away the wind and electricity. Today, when he was in charge of Shu, he knew that he was not good at anything, and that he was flexible at any time. Zhang Juzheng's answer to tan Erhua's book of Kaifu in Shu in Ming Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: wind drives electric shock.