Frost and Autumn
Shuangqihengqiu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Shu ā ngq ì h é ngqi ū, which means awe inspiring and severe like autumn frost. It comes from Beishan Yiwen.
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Dynasty, Qi and Kong Zhili's Beishan Yiwen: "the style of zhangri is full of frost."
Idiom usage
Example look at the bank intercepted by array clouds. A thousand pheasants are strict in the city, and the moon is like a hook at the fifth night. The Ci of Wang Haichao by Jin zheyuanli.
Frost and Autumn
Consider the past and the present - zhuó gǔ zhēn jīn
two tigers cannot live on the same mountain - guó wú èr jūn
A stalemate between clam and snipe - bàng yù xiāng chí
Driving sheep and fighting wolves - qū yáng zhàn láng