Mountains and seas
Piling up mountains and seas, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Du ī sh ā NJ ī h ǎ I, which means piling up like mountains and seas, originally used to describe the possession of a lot of wealth, but also refers to a lot of things. From a dream of Red Mansions.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 16 of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: "don't say that silver has become loess. There is nothing in the world but mountains and seas."
Idiom usage
If you do that, the mirror will have to be piled up! (Kang Zhuo's spring planting and autumn harvest: three mirrors)
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: pile up like a mountain [antonym]: few
Chinese PinYin : duī shān jī hǎi
Mountains and seas
perfect match between a man and a girl. nǚ mào láng cái
be courteous to the wise and condescending to scholars. lǐ xián xià shì
well armed with armour and weapons. pī jiān zhí ruì
there is always a fair public opinion. zì yǒu gōng lùn
maintain one 's original pure character. yī chén bù dào
escape from death in a great catastrophe. dà nàn bù sǐ
fluctuate in line with market conditions. suí háng jiù shì
promote one 's private interests under the guise of serving the public. jiǎ gōng yíng sī