peaks over peaks(céng luán dié zhàng)

peaks over peaks

It is a Chinese idiom with the pronunciation of C é nglu á NDI é zh à ng. It is interpreted as the undulating mountains. It comes from the fourth volume of Guangyang Zaji by Liu Xianting in Qing Dynasty.

explain

Mountain range: mountain peak; mountain peak: mountain standing like a barrier; layer and stack: repeat, one layer plus another. It describes the undulating and overlapping peaks.

allusion

Source: the fourth volume of Guangyang Zaji written by Liu Xianting in Qing Dynasty: "this is a mountain after mountain, competing with the river power." Examples of use: ~, deep mountains and dense forests. The uprising in Western Fujian and the second Red Army by Deng Zihui

Discrimination

[synonym] lofty mountains, thousands of valleys, mountains, thousands of valleys [antonym] a smooth river [rhyme] ride the wind and waves, safe and sound, inspirational and strong, prosper the country and secure the nation, gather together, chisel the wall to borrow light, impassioned [example] 1. Once you enter Hengshan, you can only see the mountains and peaks, and the wonderful peaks are everywhere. (2) from a distance, the Tianshan Mountains are so beautiful.

Chinese PinYin : céng luán dié zhàng