continuous mountains(chóng yán dié zhàng)

continuous mountains

The Chinese idiom ch ó ngy á NDI é zh à ng is used to describe the overlapping and continuous mountains. It comes from Li Daoyuan's annotation to the water classic Jiangshui ER in the Northern Wei Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Li Daoyuan of the Northern Wei Dynasty wrote in the notes to the water classic Jiang Shui Er: "from the middle of the Three Gorges, there are mountains on both sides of the river, and there is no place where there is a gap. There are many mountains on both sides of the river, and the sky covers the sun."

Idiom usage

As subject, object and attribute, it refers to the continuous mountains. In autumn, the imperial edict was issued to write about the mountains in autumn, which were written among several pieces of light gauze. In the high and low directions, there was no force left behind, and the heavy rocks overlapped with each other. Xu Guangpu, Tang Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : chóng yán dié zhàng