Baierheshan
Baierheshan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ I è RH é sh ā n, which means that the mountains and rivers are dangerous and solid, and can be two enemies; later, it refers to a country with strong national strength and stable border defense. It comes from the historical records of Gaozu.
Idiom explanation
Hundred two: two against one hundred.
The origin of Idioms
"The history of Gaozu" says: "Qin, a country of victory, with the danger of rivers and mountains, thousands of miles apart, holding a halberd million, Qin got a hundred and two Yan."
Idiom usage
A country with a stable border. example protect baierheshan and take charge of 74 departments. The fourth discount of Zheng Tingyu's watching money slave in Yuan Dynasty
Baierheshan
An egg strikes against a stone. —overestimate one's strength - luǎn yǔ shí dòu
select the good and the capable for public service - xuǎn xián jǔ néng