Worry about the mountains and the sea
The Chinese idiom, CH ó ush ā nm è NH ǎ I in pinyin, means that sorrow is like a mountain and depression is like a sea. It describes depression as big as a mountain and as deep as a sea, which cannot be relieved. It comes from Wu Mingshi's struggle for gratitude in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Be the object of; refer to one's sorrow
Analysis of Idioms
The mountain and sea of sorrow
The origin of Idioms
The second fold of yuan · anonymous's "striving for gratitude" is: "I've never made fun of the moon, so how can I take care of this melancholy."
Idiom explanation
Sorrow is like a mountain, depression like a sea. Depression is as big as a mountain and as deep as the sea.
Chinese PinYin : chóu shān mèn hǎi
Worry about the mountains and the sea
Only clothes, not people. zhǐ zhòng yī shān bù zhòng rén
crane one 's neck and stand on tiptoe. yán jǐng qǐ zhǒng
drink toast after toast to each other. chuán bēi huàn zhǎn
the west wind and fallen leaves -- an autumn scene. xī fēng luò yè