all rivers flow to the sea
A hundred rivers to the sea, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ ichu ā NF ù h ǎ I, meaning that all rivers flow to the sea. It refers to the trend of the times. It also means that many things come together from dispersion. From "Zhu Zi Yu Lei · Volume 2 · Liqi Xia".
The origin of Idioms
"A hundred rivers go to the sea, but the sea does not overflow."
Idiom usage
After suffering from the war, many scholars, like a hundred rivers to the sea, rushed to Yecheng one after another and attached themselves to the Cao family (Cao Cao). Jian'an Literature
all rivers flow to the sea
take up a pen and complete an essay - yuán bǐ chéng zhāng
the grains grow luxuriantly among the ruins of the former capital - shǔ yóu mài xiù
sing with solemn fervour to express one 's feeling of oppression - bēi gē kāng kǎi
the members of one 's family are partly dispersed and partly dead - jiā pò rén wáng
take unnecessary pains to study an insignificant problem - zuān niú jiǎo jiān
The crow of the dog and the crow of the chicken - gǒu dào jī tí