Hail and frost

Hail and frost

Hail and frost, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǔ Nb á of ē ishu ā ng, which means to be wronged and framed. It comes from Wang Chong's Lun Heng Gan Xu in Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

It refers to the disaster. It refers to the case that the minister knows the injustice, and the meaning of the case is exciting. If you read hail and frost, you can be bright.

The origin of Idioms

In Wang Chong's Lun Heng Gan Xu of Han Dynasty, "Zou Yan is innocent. He is confined to Yan. In May of summer, he looks up to the sky and sighs. The sky is meteorite frost."

Idiom explanation

Refers to being wronged and framed.