turn over the sea and river
Churn the sea and turn the river, is a Chinese idiom, the pronunciation is Ji ǎ oh ǎ if ā NJI ā ng, which means to compare the momentum or power. It comes from Jianfu stele by Ma Zhiyuan in Yuan Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: overwhelming
The origin of Idioms
The third fold of Jianfu stele written by Ma Zhiyuan in Yuan Dynasty: "he shakes mountains and Bashan mountains, stirs up the sea and rivers, falls trees and destroys cliffs."
Idiom usage
It's a combination; it's a predicate and an attribute; it's a big voice. example Zhisha makes the soil raise dust, the sunlight is cold, and the clouds change color. (Chapter 77 of the complete biography of Shuoyue by Qian Cai in Qing Dynasty) Chapter 48 of the romance of Fengshen: "flying dust sows the earth, showing off the heroism, stirring the sea, turning the river and falling the mountains.". 」
Chinese PinYin : jiǎo hǎi fān jiāng
turn over the sea and river
Hunting in the East and fishing in the West. dōng liè xī yú
What you say is what you do. yán fāng xíng yuán
as brilliant as the sun , the moon and the stars. bǐng rú rì xīng
beat drums and clang gongs -- in + battle. jī gǔ míng jīn