violent rainstorm; tempest; storm

(idiom) trials and hardships; ups and downs; many difficulties encountered over a long period of time

rain or shine; to proceed with an outdoor event or journey despite wind or rain

to stick together in hard times or share the same difficulties; literally means to be in the same boat during a storm

tossed about by wind and rain; used to describe a precarious situation or a regime that is tottering and unstable

Originally describing a storm sweeping through a city, now used as a metaphor for a big scandal or news that has spread everywhere and sparked intense public discussion.

(idiom) for wind and rain to lash down at the same time; a storm with wind and rain occurring simultaneously

so tightly packed or well-sealed that neither wind nor rain can pass through; extremely well-protected or crowded

wind and rain darken the sky like night; refers to a grim and grave social or political situation, or staying true to one's principles despite a dangerous environment [[风雨如晦，鸡鸣不已|風雨如晦，雞鳴不已|feng1 yu3 ru2 hui4 ji1 ming2 bu4 yi3]]

Describes a storm so fierce it feels like a heavy rock pressing down; more commonly used to describe a dark social environment or heavy political oppression.

A type of outer coat worn to protect against wind and light rain, commonly used in spring and autumn; specifically a raincoat, mackintosh, or trench coat.

Wind and rain together, creating a cold and miserable atmosphere; often used to describe a bleak or desolate situation.

A portable kerosene lamp designed for outdoor use in wind and rain; used for night travel and outdoor lighting. Also called a [[马灯|馬燈|ma3 deng1]].

literally wind and rain obscuring everything so it is as dark as night; (idiomatically) a state of extreme adversity or a dark, turbulent society; used metaphorically to describe remaining steadfast in one's integrity despite a harsh environment

sharing intimate conversation or a deep heart-to-heart talk between brothers or friends after being separated for a long time, especially while listening to the wind and rain outside

to endure trials and hardships

to remain true to one's principles even in a dangerous or chaotic environment; literally: the storm is as dark as night, but the rooster does not stop crowing

Metaphor for steeling oneself through practical experience and hardship to gain wisdom and broaden one's horizons; to mature through real-world challenges.

lit. a storm is about to break; a looming crisis or trouble is approaching

tossed about by the wind and rain; used to describe a precarious or unstable situation