Wind and rain disperse
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NGX í ngy ǔ s à n, which means that people together are scattered in all directions. It comes from the book with Yang pushe.
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Dynasty, Chen Xuling wrote a book with Yang pushe: "I also heard that the princes of this dynasty were all women, scattered in the wind and rain, spreading eastward and westward."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used of people or things.
Analysis of Idioms
The wind and the clouds disperse
Wind and rain disperse
the enemy approached the walls - bīng lín chéng xià
turn pale at the mention of a tiger - tán hǔ sè biàn
the man who rather trusted his measurements than placing any confidence in his own feet when buying shoes - zhèng rén shí lǚ
To seek survival and harm benevolence - qiú shēng hài rén