Pillow the mountain and the sea(zhěn shān jīn hǎi)

Pillow the mountain and the sea

As an idiom, it is used as predicate and attributive, which means to be close to the mountain and the sea. It comes from "Changan Hakka · guyuguan" written by Jiang Yikui in Ming Dynasty: "Xuda, the king of Wuning in this dynasty, was on the north side of the road, which is called the pillow mountain and the sea, which is the throat of Liao Ji. He moved it here, and even cited the Great Wall as the site of the city."

Idiom explanation

[explanation]: close to the mountain and the sea.

Source of allusion

"Xuda, the king of Wuning in the Ming Dynasty, was on the north side of the town, which was called the pillow mountain and the sea. It was the throat of the Liao Ji. He moved it to the north and even led the Great Wall to the site of the city."

Discrimination of words

Close synonym: pillow the mountain and bear the sea

Idiom usage

Grammatical usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in writing

Chinese PinYin : zhěn shān jīn hǎi