Rain and frost

Rain and frost

Muyu Jingshuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù y ǔ J ī ngshu ā ng, which means to bear the rain and frost. It's hard work. It comes from the story of Epiphyllum, a journey to meet the master by Tu Long of Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Tu Long of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Epiphyllum, a journey to meet a teacher: "I still want to be bathed in rain and frost, lock my armor in my body and sink my gun in my hand."

Idiom usage

It's hard to be around the stars and the moon, and it's hard to be through the rain and the frost. The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom: the book of natural conditions

Analysis of Idioms

Close synonym: dew and wind