To bear the burden
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Ni è Ju é D ā nd ē ng, which means a long journey. It also refers to low status. It comes from the preface to Zhang Gong's inscription by the abbot of Wanshou Palace.
The origin of Idioms
Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote the preface to the inscription of Zhang Gong by the abbot of the Wanshou Palace of Taishang Qingzheng: "all the princes are quietly shouldering the burden, so they go to worship them and sit down."
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym for "Diao Dan Zhen"
Idiom usage
It's used as predicate and attributive; it's used in written language. It's used for example, but not for the former. It's used to divide itself into two parts. A record of the journey to the north by Tan Qian in the Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : niè juē dān dēng
To bear the burden
Dragon's eyebrows and leopard's neck. lóng méi bào jǐng
Explaining the last learning of talent. quán cái mò xué
remove mountains and drain seas. yí shān huí hǎi