greatly
Gaoshanyangzhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā OSH ā NY ǎ ngzh ī, which means a metaphor for noble morality. It refers to the admiration for noble character. It is the same as "high mountains and high mountains". It comes from Guanzi jiushou: "it's impossible to look up to it from a high mountain." Gui Gu Zi Fu Yan.
essential information
"Gaoshanyangzhi" pronunciation g ā OSH ā NY ǎ ngzh ī usage as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences synonym "gaoshanyangzhi, jingxingzhi English Translation: look up to a worthy man, as one look super amount commonly used degree: General emotional color: commendatory word grammatical usage: as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences idiom structure: subject predicate form generation time: ancient times
interpretation
Gao Shan: a metaphor for noble character. It refers to the admiration for noble character. It is the same as "high mountains and high mountains".
Chinese PinYin : gāo shān yǎng zhī
greatly
trim one's sails to the wind. suí fēng dǎo duò
filch like rats and snatch like dogs. shǔ qiè gǒu tōu
utterly unscrupulous in its zeal to please its master. zhí quán fèi yáo