when the clouds part , one sees the sun
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ú NK ā IW ù sh ì, which means that the weather changes from dark to bright. It is often used to refer to resentment and dispelling doubts. It comes from Zhang Jixin's the record of Daoxian official sea in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
The change of weather from dark to bright. It is often used to describe the elimination of resentment and doubt.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Jixin of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the records of Tao, Xian and the official sea: "every time a famous official is slandered, the clouds will open and the moon will shine."
Idiom usage
As object and attribute
when the clouds part , one sees the sun
friends grace sb . 's house with their presence - péng bì shēng huī
the dog of jie barked at yao-utterly unscrupulous in its zeal to serve its master - jié quǎn fèi yáo
Every man sweeps the snow in front of his door, never mind the frost on his tiles - gèrénzìsǎo ménqiánxuě,mòguǎntājiā wǎshàngshāng