everlasting country with strong boundaries
He Shan Dai Li, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é sh ā nd à IL ì, which means that the Yellow River is as thin as a strip of clothing, and Mount Tai is as small as a grindstone. It means that any turbulence will never change its mind for a long time. It comes from the chronicle of the meritorious officials of Gaozu in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
According to the chronicle of Gaozu's meritorious officials in historical records, "the oath of nobility says:" let the river be like a belt, Mount Tai be like a Li, and the state be Yongning, so as to reach the Miao people. "
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; predicate; metaphor time is long. In Li Guang's He Shan: "He Shan Dai Li is always at leisure. He Shan Dai Li is always at leisure. He is ashamed that his flag often bears the Ding bell." Gong Zai Ding Yi, known as the Tibetan palace, is an honorary Minister of the state from generation to generation. Lu Zhi, Tang Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: he Dai Shan Li
Chinese PinYin : hé shān dài lì
everlasting country with strong boundaries
resign oneself to one's fate. tīng tiān yóu mìng
deep trenches and high ramparts. shēn gōu bì lěi
one 's favour as high as the sky and thick as the earth. dài tiān jí dì