Wei Ran: The appearance of lush vegetation. It means that something gradually develops and becomes popular, forming a good trend.

Source of the idiom: Chapter 7, Section 8, Part 3 of Fan Wenlan's "General History of China": "In Japan, from noble families to ordinary scribes, it has become a common practice to imitate Tang poetry."

Examples of idioms : "Five Lectures and Four Beauties have become a common practice around us.

Traditional Chinese writing: Wei Ran Cheng Feng

Phonetic: ㄨㄟˋ ㄖㄢˊ ㄔㄥˊ ㄈㄥ

Synonyms of Wei Ran Cheng Feng: The trend of becoming a thing means that something gradually develops and becomes popular, forming a good trend.

Idiom grammar: formal; used as a predicate; with a complimentary meaning

Common usage: Commonly used idioms

Emotion.Color: Neutral idiom

Idiom structure: Formal idiom

Era of production: Contemporary idiom

English translation: come into vogue

Russian translation: входить в обычай lt；становиться повсеместным явлениемgt;

Japanese translation: 风気(ふうき)を生(さか)んにする

Other translations : lt; German gt; überall üblich sein lt; gang und gǎbe seingt; lt; French gt; devenir une pratique courante

Pronunciation note: 成, cannot be pronounced as "chènɡ"

Note on writing: Wei, cannot write "comfort"