rivers and lakes
Three rivers and five lakes, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NJI ā NGW ǔ h ú, is a general term for rivers and lakes, from the corpse.
The origin of Idioms
"Corpse" volume: "it is very difficult to get jade, cross the three rivers and five lakes, to the Kunlun Mountains, a thousand people go, a hundred people against; a hundred people go, ten people against."
Analysis of Idioms
Sanjiang Qize
Idiom usage
If a copper drum rings, it shakes thousands of peaks and mountains. The 9th issue of poetry in 1997
rivers and lakes
lead a person to endless aftertastes - huí wèi wú qióng
man of great courage looks like a coward - dà yǒng ruò qiè
be situated at the foot of a hill and beside a stream - yī shān bàng shuǐ
a dried-up well does not have ripples - gǔ jǐng bù bō
hide one 's capacities and bide one 's time - tāo guāng yǎng huì
Cut the rod and uncover the wood - zhǎn gān jiē mù