China Naming Network - Baby naming - What are the words to describe the rain?

What are the words to describe the rain?

1. Rainbow sells raindrops Hó ng Xi ā o y ǔ j

Interpretation of idioms: rainbow: rainbow; Pin: the same as "disappear", disappear; Ji: This means that the rain will stop, and it also means that the weather will clear up. The rainbow disappears and the sky is clear after the rain.

Idiom origin: Tang Wangbo's Preface to Tengwang Pavilion: "Raindrops are rainbow-selling, clouds are colorful, sunset is lonely with Qi Fei, and autumn water is * * * the sky is one color."

2. It clears up after the rain. yǔ guò tiān qīng

Interpretation of the idiom: It clears up after the rain. It is also a metaphor for the political transition from darkness to light.

The origin of the idiom: "Wen Hai Pi Sha Ji" written by Xie Zhaoshuan, Ming Dynasty: "The royal cloud says,' After the rain, the blue cloud breaks, so this color will be the future."

Example: That soft cigarette has only four colors: the same as rain, the same as autumn fragrance, the same as pine green, and the same as silver red. (Qing Cao Xueqin's Fortieth Story of a Dream of Red Mansions)

3. After the rain, it clears up. yǔ guò tiān qíng

Interpretation of the idiom: It clears up after the rain. It is also a metaphor for the political transition from darkness to light.

The origin of the idiom: "Wen Hai Pi Sha Ji" written by Xie Zhaoshuan, Ming Dynasty: "The royal cloud says,' After the rain, the blue cloud breaks, so this color will be the future."

Example: After a rainy morning, the air is very fresh.

Example: Abolishing the imperial examination and promoting schools in China seems to be like mushrooms after rain, trying to learn from the West. (Mao Zedong's "On the People's Democratic Dictatorship")

4. Light wind Ji Yue Gu ā ng f ē ng Ji Yu è

Idiom explanation: light wind: the wind in Chu Qing after the rain; Ji: The rain and snow stopped. Describe the scene when everything is clear after the rain. It is also a metaphor for an open mind and heart.

The origin of the idiom: Song and Huang Tingjian's Preface to the Poems of the Yu Zhang Ji Lian Xi: "Zhou Maoshu of the Mausoleum is of high character, and his mind is free and easy, like the wind and the moon."

Example: I have no talent in my heart, and the wind and the moon are shining, which reminds me of your innocence like mentioning a child. (Chen Yi's "Crying Ye Junchang Comrade Xi Yi")