Pull out the mountain

Pull out the mountain

Judingbashan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ǔ D ǐ NGB á sh ā n, which means to be able to lift a big Ding and pull a high mountain, stronger than metaphor. It comes from Lu Jiao, a tale of two martyrs, written by Zhang Siwei of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

He can lift the tripod and pull the mountain. More powerful than metaphor.

The origin of Idioms

In Zhang Siwei's Lu Jiao, a tale of two martyrs, it is said that "Wang Ji's hegemony will be determined at present, and he will be the strongest in the world."

Idiom usage

Example he led the troops, arranged the troops, and took charge of hundreds of cities in Soochow. (the first discount of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's "returning home in Splendor"