Idiom: sleeping in the wind
Pinyin: fēng cān lù sù
Description: sleeping in the wind. Describe the hardships of traveling or field work.
Source: Shi Shi's poem "Send a three-year-old son to the cloud first": "Lu Su's style rice is 600 miles, and the Ming Dynasty drinks Ma Nanjiang water."
For example, make a sentence: nothing more than sleeping in the wind, and soon arrived in Dengzhou. ★ Qing Liu E's First Travel Notes of Old Tramp.
Pinyin code: fcls
Synonyms: hurricane rain, camping, eating wind and drinking dew.
Usage: as predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe the hardships of the journey
English: Eat in the wind and sleep in the dew-endure the hardships of hard journey or field work.