heaven and earth

heaven and earth

Huang Tian Hou Tu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á ngTi ā NH ò ut ǔ, which means heaven and earth. In the old days, it was superstitious that heaven and earth could preside over justice and dominate everything. From the book of history, Wu Cheng.

Notes on Idioms

Huangtian: Heaven in ancient times; Houtu: Earth in ancient times.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of history · Wucheng:" to the boy, he inherited Jue's ambition, and the crime of the bottom merchant was sued in the emperor's heaven and the earth. "

Idiom usage

As an object, it refers to heaven and earth. Example: in Zuozhuan, the 15th year of the Duke of Fu, it is said that "when you walk on the back soil, you will wear the emperor." Wu Cheng, the book of the Zhou Dynasty, said, "tell the emperor of heaven and earth." Cai Chuan: "the sentence dragon is the back soil." "Chen Qing Biao:" the hard work of the officials is not only seen and known by the people of Shu and Mu Bo of the two prefectures, but also learned from the reality of the emperor, heaven and earth. " These words are learned by the emperor, heaven and earth. There is a alliance between Chongqing and the gods. (Chapter 10 of heroes and heroines)