skyreach pillar
Optimus Prime, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í ngTi āī zh ù, which means a big pillar that can hold the sky; ancient Chinese mythology says that there are eight pillars that hold the sky in Kunlun Mountain; later it is used to refer to people who can shoulder heavy responsibilities. It comes from the seven signatures of Yunji.
Idiom explanation
Qing: up.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Junfang's "seven signatures of Cloud Collection" in Song Dynasty, volume 103: "Optimus Prime has made great contributions, including the great sea to assist Mingjun."
Idiom usage
To be the subject or object of; refer to a person who shoulders heavy responsibilities. Chapter 83 of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty: now there is Optimus Prime, why not use evil? Ming Wumingshi's Yingchuang Qingyuan and lianlizhi: the fine industry of Fengtian Dynasty and the grand plan of supporting the emperor's room should hold the heart of holding the sun and be the prime of heaven.
Chinese PinYin : qíng tiān zhī zhù
skyreach pillar
do what others have never done before. zì wǒ zuò gù
one 's methods are more than human. shén jī miào suàn