The sea is boiling and the mountain is splitting

The sea is boiling and the mountain is splitting

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǎ if è ISH ā NLI è, which means that the sea is boiling and the rocks are breaking. It is a metaphor of great momentum or power. It is also called "the sea boiling and the mountains shaking". It comes from the story of Hongfu, the return of bearded guests by Zhang Fengyi of Ming Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Sea boiling and mountain shaking

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Fengyi of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of Hongfu, the return of bearded guests: "when you sit and talk, you can distinguish the dragon and snake early, you can see the heaven and earth in your sleeve, you can see the butterfly in your dream, you can't help but send your hair and drop your boots."

Idiom usage

It can be used as predicate, attribute, object, figurative sentence and commendatory sentence.