Sea and mountain

Japanese: 海山 - うみやま

〘Noun〙① Sea and mountain. Sea and mountain. ※Man'yoshu (late 8th century) 4.689 "The sea and the mountains are not separated, and I could even say that my eyes are here."② Deep as the sea and high as the mountains. A metaphor for deep blessings and feelings of longing. ※Umino Karimo Monogatari ( around 1271) 4 "Truly, the great sea and the mountains."③ (adjectival verb) (derived from ②) The degree of something is extremely great. Also, the state of being like that. A lot. A lot. ※Santai Shi Genunsho (1527) "What a feeling of hatred towards these seas and mountains ."④ In the Osaka region, this refers to the New Year's multi-tiered boxed lunches. The ones filled with fish dishes are called "sea" and those filled with vegetarian dishes such as vegetables and fruits are called "mountains." Also, the characters written on the chopstick paper used for the multi-tiered lunches. Originally, these were written separately as "sea" and "mountain", but they came to be written together after the Meiji period.

Kaizan [sea mountain]

〘Noun〙① Sea and mountain. ※Sanyo Shisho (1833) 3/Tannoura-go "Dreaming of Diaochan and the sea, I see only the blue sea and the blue mountains, and _{the divine} _capital ."② A landform with a circular or elliptical base that stands alone at a height of more than 1000 meters above the ocean floor. Many are thought to be underwater volcanoes made of basalt. Those below 1000 meters are called sea knolls.

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙① 海と山。海や山。※万葉（８Ｃ後）四・六八九「海山(うみやま)も隔たらなくに何しかも目言(めこと)をだにもここだともしき」② 海のように深く、山のように高いこと。恩恵や慕う気持などが深いことのたとえ。※海人刈藻物語（1271頃）四「まことに御おんうみ山まで」③ (形動) (②から転じて) 物事の程度のはなはだしいこと。また、そのさま。たくさん。たいそう。※三体詩幻雲抄（1527）「此に怨が海山(ウミヤマ)ななんどと云心ぞ」④ 大阪地方で、正月の重詰めをいう。魚類の料理を詰めたものを「海」とし、野菜、くだものなどの精進料理を詰めたものを「山」とした。また、その重詰めに使用する箸紙に書く文字。これももともと「海」「山」と別々であったが、明治以降合わせ書くようになった。※滑稽本・街能噂（1835）三「正月の重詰に海山といふことがあるぢゃア厶(ござ)りやせんか」