miserable conditions

miserable conditions

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Q ī f ē ngch ǔ y ǔ, which means to describe the bad weather or the miserable situation. It is the same as "miserable wind and rain". It's from "the people's language in the middle of the earth - the snail demon".

explain

It is used to describe the bad weather or the miserable situation. It is the same as "miserable wind and rain".

source

Cheng Lin of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the words of the people in this area: the snail demon: "when the wind and rain are bleak, I often think about going back."

Discrimination of words

Synonyms: miserable wind and rain, miserable wind and cold rain

Foulweather

Examples of idioms: in Cheng Lin's the language of the people in this area Tian Luo Yao in the Qing Dynasty: "every time when the wind and rain are bleak, I often think about going back."

Degree of common use: Average

Emotional color: commendatory words

Grammatical usage: used as subject, object and attribute; refers to miserable situation

Idiom structure: United

Time of emergence: Modern Times