lofty mountains and steep hills(gāo shān jùn lǐng)

lofty mountains and steep hills

High mountains, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā OSH ā NJ ù NL ǐ ng, which means high and dangerous mountains. From the outlaws of the marsh.

Entry

lofty mountains and steep hills

Pinyin

gāoshānjùnlǐng

Citation explanation

The eighty sixth chapter of Shi Naian's outlaws of the Marsh: "when people have a look, there are mountains on all sides, cliffs on the left and right, and there is no way to climb." Chapter 117 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: the Yinping road is high and steep. If more than 100 people in Shu defend the danger and cut off the way back, Deng AI's soldiers will starve to death. Feng Menglong, Ming Dynasty (Volume 25): among the Three Gorges, Wuxia is the longest. On both sides of the river are high mountains, ancient trees are gloomy, reflecting the river, only to see the blue sky in the middle.

Analysis of Idioms

Mountains

Idiom usage

Used as subject, object, attribute, etc.

Chinese PinYin : gāo shān jùn lǐng