Full of pillars

Full of pillars

As a Chinese idiom, CH à NGD à NGH à NNI ú in pinyin means that books are piled as high as pillars, and most of them are sweating. It describes the wealth of books or writings. It comes from the epitaph of Mr. Lu Wentong by Liu Zongyuan of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It means that the books are piled high and the pillars, and the horses and oxen are sweating. It describes the wealth of books or writings.

Idioms and allusions

source

It comes from Liu Zongyuan's epitaph of Mr. Lu Wentong in Tang Dynasty: "it is a book, where it is full of pillars, and when it comes out, it is full of sweat, cattle and horses."

Analysis of Idioms

Examples

In the last less than a hundred years, the author is more than ten times, and the work is even more ~, invincible. Chapter 58 of illustrated history of Chinese literature by Zheng Zhenduo

usage

It means a lot