The meaning of heavy mountains and heavy waters

Refers to overlapping mountains and winding water.

The origin of the idiom: Song Linbu's poem "Feng Shui Cave": "In the past, I often heard the wind and water caves, and the mountains and rivers went to infinity."

Example of idiom: Today is smooth sailing. Looking at it, the mountains and rivers are the south of the Yangtze River. ★ Chen Yi's poem "Gao Chun at the Beginning"

Traditional writing: heavy mountains and complex waters

ㄔㄨㄙˊㄕㄢㄈㄨˋ. Athena Chu

Synonyms of mountains and water: mountains and water overlap, and water winds. Song Luyou's poem "Traveling to Shanxi Village" says: "There is no way for mountains and rivers to be suspicious, and there is another village in the dark." Qing Deming

Idiom grammar: as subject and object; Used for scenery, etc.

Commonly used degree: general idioms

Emotion and color: neutral idioms

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Generation time: ancient idioms