Pull out the tree and shake the mountain
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á sh ù h à NSH ā n, which means to pull up a big tree and shake a high mountain; it describes great momentum. From three changes of Nezha
The origin of Idioms
The fourth part of the three changes of Nezha written by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty: "the rain that calls for rain is pouring, the strong wind that blows for wind roars wildly, the earth is collapsing, and the trees are pulling up to shake the mountains."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive. Love is an irresistible force. It makes the coward brave and the fool wise. It makes people have the power to pull up trees and shake mountains in an instant, creating unparalleled beauty or delicacy. Without love, there is no world. Su Shuyang's romance in yutangyuan
Chinese PinYin : bá shù hàn shān
Pull out the tree and shake the mountain
Scratching the cheek and ears. náo sāi juē ěr
be hated by both man and god. rén shén gòng jí
return kindness with ingratitude evil for good. ēn jiāng chóu bào
keep to the concept of all-time preparedness. cháng bèi bù xiè