Towering mountains
Gaogaogaoxiao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ǒ NGH è á ngxi ā o, meaning to jump over a valley and into the sky. It's a metaphor for being outstanding. It comes from the tomb inscription of Liu Jingxuan by Yuan Haowen.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Haowen's "Liu Jingxuan's tomb inscription" says, "I'm not old yet. When I see you towering in the sky, I'll hear."
Idiom usage
To be superior to others in achievement
Examples
It should be a national instrument, but I hate it. New book of the Tang Dynasty biography of Fang Xuanling
Analysis of Idioms
To rise to the top
Chinese PinYin : sǒng hè áng xiāo
Towering mountains
build up the country through force. mǎ shàng dé tiān xià
the mother 's honour increases as her son 's position rises. mǔ yǐ zǐ guì
It's none of your business. shì bù guān jǐ,gāo gāo guà qǐ
the broken stem of a floating duckweed -- wandering about. duàn gěng fú píng
time passes quickly like a white pony 's shadow across a crevice. bái jū guò xì