1. Idioms about the wind and the tree A big tree attracts the wind Pinyin: shù dà zhāo fēng Explanation: It is a metaphor that when a person becomes famous or rich, he will easily attract attention and cause trouble.

Source: Chapter 33 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty: "This is exactly what happens when a tree is big and the wind shakes the tree, and when people are famous, they lose their lives." Example: Furthermore, if there are too many lands and mountains, it will be easy to stand out and attract people's objections.

Feng Deying's "Spring Flowers" Chapter 4 Synonyms: a target of public criticism, a tree that is tall and attracts the wind Antonyms: unknown, a nobody Grammar: as object, attributive; describes high status and vulnerable to attack The tree is tall and attracts the wind Pinyin: shù gāo zhāo fēng Explanation: A tall tree can easily attract the wind

blow.

It means that if the goal is too big, it will easily lead to the jealousy of others.

Source: Song Dynasty Shi Puji's "Wudeng Huiyuan·Dharma Master Taipingqin": "Ask: 'How was Niutou before he saw the Fourth Patriarch?' The master said: 'The fish gathered in the deep pond.' Wu said: 'How was it after seeing him?'

'The teacher said: 'The tree is tall and attracts the wind. '" Synonyms: The tree is tall and attracts the wind. Grammar: used as an object and attributive; to describe a tree with a high status that is vulnerable to attack. Pinyin: shù yù jìng ér fēng bù zhǐ Explanation: The tree wants to be quiet.

The wind kept blowing.

The original metaphor is that things cannot go as one wishes.

Now it also means that class struggle does not depend on people's will.

Source: Volume 9 of "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" by Han Ying of the Western Han Dynasty: "The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop; the child wants to be raised but cannot be kissed." Example: '~' Well, some of you will definitely jump out and perform.

Chapter 3 of Zhang Xianliang's "Tulao Qinghua" Synonyms: The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop, the tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop Grammar: as object, clause; refers to the body and cannot help itself The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop Pinyin: shù yù jìng ér

fēng bù tíng Explanation: The original metaphor is that things cannot go as one wishes.

Now it also means that class struggle does not depend on people's will.

Same as "the tree wants to be still but the wind doesn't stop".

Source: "Confucius' Family Sayings: Thoughts": "The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop; the child wants to be raised but the relatives do not wait. Those who come and go are years; those who are not seen again are relatives." Synonyms: The tree wants to be quiet but the wind does not stop.

The wind is restless, the tree wants to be quiet, but the wind is restless. Grammar: as object, clause; refers to the body that cannot help itself. The tree wants to be quiet, but the wind is restless. Pinyin: shù yù jìng ér fēng bù níng. Explanation: The original metaphor is that things cannot go as one wishes.

Now it also means that class struggle does not depend on people's will.

Same as "the tree wants to be still but the wind doesn't stop".

Source: Volume 21 of "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Wang Jue said: 'Dare you ask Master's Dharma name?' The nun said: 'Young nun's humble name is really quiet.' Wang Jue said with a smile: 'Just

If the tree wants to be quiet but the wind is restless, it doesn't matter if it moves. The nun said: "My lord, don't make fun of me." Synonyms: The tree wants to be quiet but the wind won't stop.

; Refers to the tree wanting to die but the wind not stopping. Pinyin: shù yù xī ér fēng bù tíng. Explanation: The original metaphor is that things cannot go as one wishes.

Now it also means that class struggle does not depend on people's will.

Same as "the tree wants to be still but the wind doesn't stop".

Source: Chen Liang of the Song Dynasty, "Essays in Commemoration of Mrs. Ling Cunzhong's Mother": "The tree wants to be quiet but the wind doesn't stop; the son wants to be raised but cannot be kissed." Synonyms: The tree wants to be quiet but the wind doesn't stop; The tree wants to be quiet but the wind doesn't stop Grammar: Zu

Object, clause; refers to one's own involuntary movement. Yushu Linfeng Pinyin: yù shù lín fēng Explanation: Describes a person's graceful and graceful manner.

Also known as "Fengfeng Yushu".

Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Song of the Eight Immortals in Drinking": "The handsome and handsome young man of Zong raised his glass and looked at the blue sky; as bright as a jade tree in front of the wind, Su Jin Changzhai embroidered the Buddha in front of it." Example: ~ The guests are about to leave, and horses are invited to the court at dusk.

Song Dynasty Xie Yi's "Linjiang Fairy" Ci Grammar: used as object, attributive; used in written language 2. What are the four-character idioms related to wind? What are the four-character idioms related to wind?

The wind blows gently, and the branches make no sound.

A metaphor for social stability.

Eat in the wind and sleep in the open air. Eat in the wind and sleep in the open air.

Describe the hard work of traveling or field work.