Idioms describing seasonal changes

Idiom definition: pale: cyan. Cui: Turquoise. Refers to evergreen pine and cypress. Metaphor is a person with noble quality and firm moral integrity.

Label: Four-character Idiom Combination Idiom Four Seasons Idiom [View Details]

Every festival is timely.

Idiom explanation: time: season; Festival: solar terms. Meet four seasons. Refers to the Spring Festival holiday in China.

Label: Four-character idiom combination idiom seasonal idiom [view details]

Four point zero eight days.

Idiom explanation: four seasons: refers to the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter; Eight solar terms: beginning of spring, vernal equinox, long summer, summer solstice, beginning of autumn, autumnal equinox, beginning of winter and winter solstice. Generally refers to the solar terms throughout the year.

Label: Four-character idioms Eight-character idioms Four-character idioms [see]

/kloc-at the age of 0/8, Ralph Susifora

Idiom explanation: at the age of: all the year round; Ralph: Fu Ri and La Ri. It refers to the change of seasons.

Label: Four-character Idiom Combination Idiom Four Seasons Idiom [View Details]

Qi of four seasons

Interpretation of idioms: This refers to the weather all the year round, and later refers to the generosity of people to "prepare for the four seasons".

Label: Four-character idioms are formal idioms [see]

No winter, no summer.

Interpretation of idioms: Whether it is winter or summer. It means never stopping all year round.

Labels: four-character idioms, joint idioms and ABAC idioms [see details]

In winter and summer, wú ji ā n d not ng xi à.

Interpretation of idioms: See "No winter and no summer".

Label: Four-character idioms Verb-object idioms Summer idioms