The mountain passes through the stone
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ā NLI ù Chu ā NSH í, which means that the water in the mountain can drop through the stone. It means that with determination and perseverance, things can succeed. From Shangshu Jianwu Wang.
Idiom explanation
The dripping water in the mountain can tear through the stone. Metaphor as long as there is determination and perseverance, things can be successful.
The origin of Idioms
Mei Cheng of the Han Dynasty wrote to admonish the king of Wu: "Mount Tai's slip through the stone."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
The mountain passes through the stone
run after filth , as flies swarm around garbage - rú yíng zhú chòu
one 's sidelong glance has the moist gleam of the autumnal waves - qiū shuǐ yíng yíng