climb up high mountains and cross vast seas
The Chinese idiom "trestle mountain sailing" is "zh à NSH à NH á NGH à I" in pinyin, which means crossing mountains and rivers and crossing dangerous obstacles. It comes from the preface to Qushui poetry on March 3 by Yan Yanzhi of the Southern Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to Qushui poems on March 3, written by Yanyan of Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "navigation on the trestle mountain, contribution beyond the desert, no empty moon in the palace."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: navigation on terraced hills
Idiom usage
It's time for us to set foot on the mountain and sail, to sing the wind and admire the righteousness, and to transform the people into the common customs. "Song Shu · emperor Xiaowu Ji"
climb up high mountains and cross vast seas
the man through whose hands passing large sums of money - guò lù cái shén
be at the height of one 's youth and vigour - fēng huá zhèng mào
have no other intention until death - zhì sǐ mǐ tā