Falling wind
Falling fan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is pi ā of á NLU ò h ù n, which means that there are different destinies of wealth and poverty due to chance. It also refers to the decadence of women. It comes from the appendix of haizou Yeyou written by Wang Tao in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used of a person's fate
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: Piao fan falling fan
The origin of Idioms
In the appendix of haizou Yeyou written by Wang Tao in Qing Dynasty, it is said that all the women of good families who are destroyed by the wind and rain and who are robbed by fireworks are always there. They are wandering in the wind and falling in the wind, and they are miserable. They are dreary and dreary
Idiom explanation
It refers to the different fates of wealth and poverty due to chance. It also refers to women's depravity. It's the same as "piaojiao".
Falling wind
you must correct your own fault when you know it - zhī guò bì gǎi
when all hares are killed , the hounds will be stewed and eaten - tù sǐ gǒu pēng
unable to swallow a bite of food or close one 's eyes in sleep - qǐn shí jù fèi
hold one 's nose and pass stopping one 's nose - yǎn bí ér guò