Pull out the ground and shake the mountain
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á D ì y á OSH ā n, which means to describe the great momentum. From biography of heroes.
Idiom explanation
Shake the earth, shake the mountains. It's very powerful.
Idioms and allusions
(after Wang Ming set fire and Zhang Shicheng fled West.) Nashcheng escaped from the water, and because of Wang Ming's hypothesis, he went west. He also saw that Zhu Jun's East, South and North had all laid out banners and sieves, and he was more and more afraid to go to other roads. But I can only see: the road between high and low, also can't tell is mud is stone; dark to get wrong, and that distinguish who king who minister. If you want to go to Suzhou, you hate the distant waters and mountains, but you never know how to retreat. When you think about Shuizhai, it's dark and dark. Who can understand the contrary. Although the bottom of the boat is the waves, it can't save the flames above. It's said that no one can save water, and there is no self in nature. The Turks are enemies. There is one family in all the world. In Wulong Town, red dragon boats are not allowed to be stationed, which will stir up the river and shake the sea; in Daquan Hong Kong, Zhou Qian's work is not allowed, and the air religion is in full swing. Chapter 49 of biography of the Martyrs: Zhang Shicheng's siege to the West
Discrimination of words
Emotional color: commendatory words
Idiom usage
Idiom structure: combination
Chinese PinYin : bá dì yáo shān
Pull out the ground and shake the mountain
disburse money in public cause. qīng cái zhàng yì