fèi fēng
Also rendered: Lung wind (this site; fei feng given at the headword) · Wind in the lung (the plainer rendering)
Reviewed · 2026-09
At a glance
Lung wind is the first of the five store winds chapter 42 describes. It is pale rather than flushed, worse in the evening than by day, and read above the eyebrows. Wang Bing explains the evening worsening: by day yang qi is at the surface, at evening it goes inward and the wind answers it.
Passages where the term does real work, with the original, pinyin and English on the same line.
Every rendering below is a decision about which reader is being addressed. There is no neutral option.
| This site | lung wind | translated, with fei feng at the headword |
| Unschuld | lung wind | the same |
| Wiseman | lung wind | the same |
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