range upon range of mountains
The Chinese idiom, CH ó nglu á NDI é y ǎ n in pinyin, is used to describe the overlapping and continuous mountains. The same as "overlapping mountains". It comes from Luoshui in shuijingzhu.
The origin of Idioms
Li Daoyuan of the Northern Wei Dynasty wrote "Luoshui in shuijingzhu:" its mountains (Yanmen mountain) are overlapping, the clouds are high in the clouds, the Lianshan mountains are hidden, and the liaosai mountains come out in the East. "
Idiom usage
It refers to mountains.
Chinese PinYin : chóng luán dié yǎn
range upon range of mountains
Eating in the bowl, looking in the pot. chī zhe wǎn lǐ qiáo zhe guō lǐ
take instant advantage of an opportunity that comes only once in a long while. mù tù gù quǎn
man 's life and family possessions. shēn jiā xìng mìng
influence the people and form moral customs. huà mín chéng sú
Vow to the mountain and the sea. shì shān méng hǎi