China Naming Network - Weather knowledge - High score, please give me some advice, please help me, about the allusion of "Wind and Water"

High score, please give me some advice, please help me, about the allusion of "Wind and Water"

Fengshengshuiqi: Currently, I have checked the relevant idiom dictionary, Chinese dictionary, and Cihai, but there is no such word or allusion. Only:

风生 (风生):

(1). Wind rises. Pan Yue of the Jin Dynasty wrote a poem "Sacrifice the New Wife of Yu for the Wifes": "The room is empty and windy, and the bed is covered with dust and curtains." Tang Li Bai's poem "Anzhou Prajna Temple Water Pavilion Enjoys the Coolness and Meets Xue Yuan Wai Yi" Poem: "The water retreats from the pool, and the upper part is hot, and the wind is blowing." Matsushita is cool."

(2). Still speaking vigorously. "Book of Han·Zhao Guanghan Biography": "When things happen in a windy way, there is no way to avoid them." Yan Shigu's note: "The windy weather means that the speed is unstoppable." Volume 7 of "Gui Qianzhi" written by Liu Qi of the Yuan Dynasty: " When things happen, the officials and the people are happy."

(3). Describes the lively atmosphere. Wang Renyu of the Five Dynasties wrote in "The Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao: Qibao Mountain Seat": "Only Zhang Jiuling was famous for his argumentative style, and he was promoted to this seat, and the rest could not stand up to him." Wang Chen of the Song Dynasty, "Tang Yulin Supplement 1": "The arrival of Emperor Wen of Russia was astonishingly exciting, and he bowed to the throne. Sit down. He looks bright and cheerful, looking at Weiru. "Ding Ling's "The Sun Shines on the Sanggan River" 15: "The district commander doesn't know him well. He only thinks he is well-spoken and knowledgeable and is very polite to him. , so I believed him."

Something similar to "风生水气" means:

风气水气 (风气水流|风气水气)<. /p>

(1). The strong wind picked up and the waves surged. Su Shi of the Song Dynasty's "Hou Chibi Fu": "A sudden roar, the vegetation shook, the mountains rang and the valleys responded, the wind blew and the water surged."

(2). Metaphors rise one after another with great momentum. Chapter 2 of "The Lion's Roar" by Chen Tianhua of the Qing Dynasty: "The bravery of other provinces is rising." Liang Qichao's "The Influence of the Russian Revolution": "The rising tide today is said to save death."

As for the explanations of "small fishing village" and "Book of Changes", I personally think that they have no basis and are not credible.