February .. Find out why it is called and the most popular proverbs describing it

Weather of Arabia - February has been famous since ancient times for its fluctuating weather between heavy rains and sunshine, and it is ranked second in months according to the Gregorian or "Roman" calendar.

February is the shortest month of the year. It is the only month that has 28 or 29 days. The month is 29 days in the leap year, which is the year that is divisible by the number four.

February was derived from the root of the Syriac verb "Shabt" which means beating, skin and whip, and it is also called severe wind blowing. The last month to be added to the Roman calendar was in 700 BC, according to infoplease.com.

The popular heritage abounds with many examples and varied sayings that differed and differed between countries around the month of February, which describe the volatility of this month of the year, as I considered it anonymous due to its fluctuation between summer and winter.

The moody people are likened to the popular proverbs in Shabat whose days fluctuate between sunny, rainy, warm, and cold: and, accordingly, a number of examples of the month of February , known in the countries of the Levant, "Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine":

Popular proverbs for the month of February describe the fluctuation of weather in it

• "February has made us happy, tied, and the winds of summer have made us", a metaphor for the spread of the scent of summer in the month of February, even if its days are cloudy with rain and hail.
• "February was going out, the striker, not taking me from a goat or band," a metaphor for the severity of the weather and the force of storms that may permeate him.
• "Walk on the cloud of Cuyenin and do not walk on the cloud of February" because of the difference in weather conditions during February . The months of December and the second are more stable and stable in the weather compared to it.
• "Men are like February, they have no bond," and likewise, men were likened to the ups and downs of February.
• "In February, the armpits sweat," to indicate the high temperatures in some of his days.
• “We were released in February to grow grapes.” This month, farmers start growing grapes.
• "Renowned for Mravanah and the act of February," a euphemism for the severity of the cold taking place in some days of February which outweigh the response of the Mravanah.
• "Like February ... What a rhetoric about it," this proverb is called for people who change their opinions most of the time.

Saad Al-Zabh ... when did he start, his story, and the popular proverbs that were associated with him!