Fireworks
As an idiom, fireworks, wind and moon are used as objects and attributives. They refer to the wind, snow and moon. In Qing Dynasty, Kong Shangren's "Peach Blossom Fan · Chuange": "the wonderful part of fireworks, the famous class of wind and moon, grew up in the old courtyard."
Idioms and allusions
Source: Qing Kong Shangren's "Peach Blossom Fan · Chuange": "the wonderful Department of fireworks, the famous class of Fengyue, grew up in the old courtyard."
Examples of Idioms
Example: cough! Hongguang! It's all about you. Wind tunnel mountain lake tour by Wu Mei
Idiom usage
Usage: as object and attribute; refers to wind and moon field
Fireworks
callosities found both on one 's hands and feet -- have been working hard - shǒu pián zú zhī
Learning is like climbing a mountain - xuá rú dēng shān
an attitude of the confucian school for the appointment - yòng shě xíng cáng
floating melons and plums submerged in water - fú guā shěn lǐ
Mountains and rivers are easy to change, but nature is hard to change - shān hé yì gǎi,běn xìng nán yí
share the joys and sorrows with sb - gān kǔ yǔ gòng
six of one and half a dozen of the other - bàn jīn bā miàn