hills upon hills(qiān fēng wàn hè)

hills upon hills

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is qi'nf'ngw'nh è, meaning thousands of hills and valleys, describes the continuous mountains, high and low overlap. From the miscellany of Wanshu mountains and rivers.

The origin of Idioms

Shen Bang's miscellaneous notes of Wanshu mountains and rivers in the Ming Dynasty: "every heavy snow comes at the beginning, with thousands of peaks and valleys, and the accumulation of elements is beautiful. It is one of the eight sceneries in the capital."

Idiom usage

The terrain is steep.

Chinese PinYin : qiān fēng wàn hè