steep precipices and cliffs(xuán　yá　jué　bì)

steep precipices and cliffs

Cliff, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu á NY á Ju é B ì, describes the steep mountain. From Fang Ji's autumn of the Three Gorges.

The origin of Idioms

Fang Ji's autumn of the Three Gorges: "climbing up the cliff, I hear the call of tigers and leopards."

Idioms and allusions

Liu Changqing of the Tang Dynasty wrote Xu Fazhen, a Taoist in Longshan mountain: "the cliffs are thousands of feet high, and the green roses are curling up." "Maoshan, Tiantai, Siming, Xiandu, Weiyu, Wuyi, Huotong and Luofu are all traversed. It's all over the cliffs. People can't find a place to go. It says, "Xu Qi came here from Emei to find Yan yuezi." "Outlaws of the marsh" 86 back: "when people hit a look, all around the mountains, around the cliffs, only to see high mountains, no road to climb." "The wild old man exposed the speech" 63 times: "walk about 10 or 20 miles, already to the foot of the mountain, but it is cliff, no way to go."

Discrimination of words

A cliff

Idiom usage

The mountain is steep

Examples

However, it is the pine trees that bring people's soul to a lofty state. They are not afraid of the high mountains and stick their roots in the crevices of the cliffs. Their bodies are twisted like dragon pillars. Li Jianwu's climbing Mount Tai in the rain

Chinese PinYin : xuán　yá　jué　bì