the end of hills and rivers(shān qióng shuǐ duàn)

the end of hills and rivers

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ā nqi ó ngshu ǐ Du à n, which means the end of the mountain and the end of the water. It comes from the tablet of God of yuwengong, governor of Yanzhou.

The origin of Idioms

Gengxin of the Northern Zhou Dynasty wrote in the tablet of the divine way of yuwengong, the governor of Yanzhou in Zhou Dynasty: "the streams are towering, the cliffs are dangerous, the mountains and rivers are broken, and the horses are flying across the bridge."

Idiom usage

As predicate, attributive, object; refers to hopelessness.

Chinese PinYin : shān qióng shuǐ duàn