Pinyin: gāo sǒng rù yún

Explanation: Stand tall and straight into the clouds. Describe buildings, peaks, etc. Shrug: stand upright and rise high.

Source: Modern Liu Bocheng's "Memories of the Long March": "Over the towering snow-capped mountains and trekking the uninhabited grasslands."

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Describe buildings, peaks, etc.

Example: The towering World Trade Center has disappeared in 9 1 1.

2. Straight into the sky

Pinyin: zhí chā yún xiāo

Interpretation: Describe the towering peaks and high-rise buildings.

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Describe buildings, peaks, etc.

Example: Mountains rise from the ground and go straight into the sky.

3. The height of a thousand meters

Pinyin: qiān rèn zhī gāo g ā o

Interpretation: It seems to be as high as 10,000 feet. Describe it extremely high. Well, in ancient times, ten feet was a well.

Example: That mountain is very high, as high as a thousand feet.

4. Digging up the earth and towering into the sky

Pinyin: bá dí cā n ti ā n

Interpretation: describe tall and imposing. To rise abruptly from the ground. Towering: Soaring into the air.

Source: Modern Guo Moruo's Signal of Spring: "Although it is only a young seedling, as long as it does not encounter an axe, we can predict that it will definitely rise to the sky."

Usage: as predicate and attribute.

Example: Those giant trees that are more than ten meters high and embraced by several people have all become towering tree people.

5, pulling the ground and relying on heaven

Pinyin: bá dí y ǐ ti ā n

Interpretation: The metaphor is tall and prominent, and the momentum is magnificent.

Source: Tang Sun Qiao's Book with Wang Lin's Scholar: "For example, Yuchuanzi's Poem of Eclipse, Yang Sicheng's Fu on Huashan, and Han Li's Interpretation of Learning ..."

For example, Yu Chuanzi's Poem of Eclipse, Yang Sicheng's Poem of Huashan, and Han Libu's Interpretation of Learning ..... all of them are magnificent and touching.

Usage: combined, as predicate and attribute.

Example: On that cliff, pines and cypresses stand proudly leaning against the sky. Ang Zang Seven Feet Ang Zang: the registration form is majestic and extraordinary; Seven feet: A body seven feet tall. Refers to the majestic man.

Source: Qing Zhao Yi's "Song": "I am only seven feet tall, but I am only one meter in Taicang."

Stand proudly: a strong and unyielding look. Stand upright: stand tall like a mountain peak. Describe strong and unshakable.

Source: Mao Dun's Praise for the Poplar: "Don't you think at all that on the vast land behind enemy lines, there are strong and unyielding sentries standing proudly like this poplar to guard their hometown?"

Standing proudly describes standing firm and unshakable.

Source: Gu Hua's "furong town": "The stems are sprouting, the leaves are growing, and the iron bones are green, standing proudly."

To rise abruptly from the ground. Towering: Soaring into the air. Describe tall and imposing. The same as "pulling the ground and relying on the sky."

Source: Guo Moruo's Signal of Spring: "Although it is only a young seedling, as long as it does not encounter an axe, we can predict that it will definitely rise to the sky."

Pull out the ground and lean on the sky: protrude, protrude. Lean: lean against, close to. From the ground suddenly, close to the sky. Metaphor is tall and prominent, imposing.

Source: Tang Sun Qiao's Book with Wang Lin's Scholar: "For example, Yuchuanzi's Poem of Eclipse, Yang Sicheng's Poem of Huashan, and Han Li's Book of Learning ...... all depend on heaven, and every sentence wants to live."