Worry about the mountains and the sea

Worry about the mountains and the sea

The Chinese idiom, CH ó ush ā nm è NH ǎ I in pinyin, means that sorrow is like a mountain and depression is like a sea. It describes depression as big as a mountain and as deep as a sea, which cannot be relieved. It comes from Wu Mingshi's struggle for gratitude in Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Be the object of; refer to one's sorrow

Analysis of Idioms

The mountain and sea of sorrow

The origin of Idioms

The second fold of yuan · anonymous's "striving for gratitude" is: "I've never made fun of the moon, so how can I take care of this melancholy."

Idiom explanation

Sorrow is like a mountain, depression like a sea. Depression is as big as a mountain and as deep as the sea.