very stable
Panshi sangbao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p á NSH í s ā NGB ā o, which means deep-rooted mulberry tree and refers to stability. From Yi No.
explain
Panshi: big stone; mulberry bud: mulberry tree with deep roots. It means being stable and firm.
source
Yi Fu: "it's tied to the bud mulberry." Kong yingdashu: "bud, this also. All things are tied to the bud of mulberry, but they are firm Mulberry is a kind of thing, and its roots are numerous, and the numerous are firm. "
example
Gai punished the rebellious Yin of Gui Fang and the struggle between Lai Yi and Qi, which had long been regarded as a solid one. On the Duke of Zhou by Fang Bao in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : pán shí sāng bāo
very stable
to hold on to one job while seeking a better one. qí mǎ xún mǎ
lofty ridges and towering mountains. chóng shān jùn lǐng