Deng: On; Peak: the top of the mountain; Made; Reach pole: the highest point. Climb to the top of the mountain Metaphor knowledge, achievement, etc. Has reached the highest level. It is also a metaphor for doing bad things to the extreme.
Origin of idioms
Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu Southern and Northern Dynasties Literature: "I wonder if I can reach the peak." However, Taolian's merits have not been vain. "
Traditional idioms
Dengfeng zaoji
Simple spelling of idioms
dfzj
Idiom phonetic notation
ㄉㄥ ㄈㄥ ㄗㄠˋ ㄐㄧˊ
Degree of common use
Common idioms
Emotional color
Neutral idioms
Idiom usage
Combined type; As predicate, object and attribute; Metaphor reaches a high level.
Idiom structure
Complementary idioms
Generation age
Ancient idioms
Idiom recognition
Feng, you can't write Feng.
Discrimination of idioms
~ and "hard to see"; All have the meaning of "reaching the extreme". The differences are as follows: ① ~ It only refers to doing bad things to the extreme or doing some shortcomings, wrong tendencies and evil forces to the extreme; "Nothing can be added" generally refers to the highest degree achieved in various States; Wide application range. ② ~ can indicate profound knowledge; Skilled; Reach the highest level; "Hard to see" can't.
synonym
Amazing, unprecedented, unparalleled, unparalleled
Antisense word
Very ordinary, unremarkable.
Examples of idioms
By the end of the Qing Dynasty, Mr. Liang Qichao's "new style" reached its peak. (Zhu Ziqing's "Thirteen Classics")
English translation/translation/interpretation
Reach the peak of perfection; Reach the limit.
Japanese translator
Peak (さぃこぅほぅにたっする), limit (きょくげ)
Russian Translator
достичь вéрха совершéнства
Other languages
& ltLa > ne
Plus ultra & lt Germany > Deng Jipfer (od. hühepunkt)
Erreichen & lt Law > Pursuit of Perfection & lt Neil River in Parvaix
qch。 & gt
Idiom riddle
Climb to the top of the world; Arrive at Yuhuangding