-
Gloomy clouds are an idiom. It means: to describe a scene that makes people feel sad and depressed.
Idiom]: The clouds are gloomy.
Pinyin]: chóu yún cǎn dàn Interpretation]: Bleak: dark. Originally, it refers to the gloomy clouds that obscure the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed.
Example to form a sentence]:
1. My heart began to cool down sharply, as if it was filled with that gloomy and bleak atmosphere.
2. Even though life always brings us a lot of gloomy and bleak tests, we still have to be strong and optimistic to meet the unknown future.
synonyms]: dark clouds.
Antonyms]: to see the sun through the clouds.
Usage]: as an object, a definite; Refers to people who are upset.
-
An idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different. The main point is that idioms and proverbs are colloquial in nature, and idioms are mostly written and belong to the nature of literary language. Secondly, in terms of language form, idioms are almost all conventional, four-character structure, and the words cannot be changed at will, while idioms and proverbs are always looser, more or less, not limited to four words.
The gloomy clouds are bleak from the verse: The gloomy clouds are bleak and condensed, a phrase in it.
-
愁云黯 [chóu yún cǎn dàn] basic definition.
Bleak: bleak. Originally, it refers to the gloomy clouds that obscure the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed.
Source: Tang Cen Shen's "Bai Xue Ge Sends the Military Judge Back to Beijing": "Hanhai is dry and icy, and the gloomy clouds are bleak and condensed.
-
Hello. This is just an idiom. There's no metaphor for anything.
-
The clouds are bleak.
Pinyin: chóu yún cǎn dàn
[Explanation]: Bleak: bleak. Originally, it refers to the gloomy clouds that obscure the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed.
Pinyin**: cycdUsage]: as an object, a definite; Refers to people who are upset.
-
Gloomy clouds are an idiom. The clouds are bleak.
Pinyin: chóu yún cǎn dàn
[Explanation]: Bleak: bleak. Originally, it refers to the gloomy clouds that obscure the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed.
Pinyin**: cycdUsage]: as an object, a definite; Refers to people who are upset.
-
Chouyun is bleak, pronounced chóu yún cǎn dàn, a Chinese idiom that originally refers to a gloomy cloud that obscures the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed. From Tang Cen Shen's "Bai Xue Ge Sends the Military Judge Back to Beijing".
-
Gloomy clouds are an idiom. The clouds are bleak.
Pinyin: chóu yún cǎn dàn
[Explanation]: Bleak: bleak. Originally, it refers to the gloomy clouds that obscure the sky. It is also used to describe a scene or atmosphere that makes people feel sad or depressed.
Pinyin**: cycdUsage]: as an object, a definite; Refers to people who are upset.
"Glory" is not an idiom, the idiom containing "light" is - red face. >>>More
Lesson 27 of the first volume of the fourth grade Chinese "Two Stories" of Bian Que's Cure (2).
Some. 果不其然】guǒbùqí
Ránran: That's right. >>>More
Broken mountains and flowing water are not idioms, alpine flowing water is an idiom.
Tirelessness is not an idiom.
Tireless means: to be very engaged in one thing or other things, forgetting about fatigue and hardship. >>>More