constant ambitions

constant ambitions

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is m ě ngzhi ì ch á ngz à I, which means to describe ambition until death. From reading the classic of mountains and seas.

The origin of Idioms

Tao Qian's poem "reading the book of mountains and seas" in Jin Dynasty: "Xing Tian dances with Qi, and Meng Zhi is always there."

Idiom usage

To be an object or attributive; to be ambitious.

Examples

And they still have pride, like the old days, thousands of miles out of the pass, the ambition is always there! The carnival season by Wang Meng

Idiom story

During the Jin Dynasty, after reading the book of mountains and seas, Tao Yuanming especially liked the two stories of Jingwei bird carrying a branch to fill the sea and Xingtian to die unyielding. He thought of his own situation and wrote the poem reading the book of mountains and seas: "Jingwei carrying a tiny wood will fill the sea; Xingtian dancing Ganqi, strong ambition is always there. The same thing has no worries, and no regrets. Just set it in the past, and you can wait in the morning. "