be worth reading a hundred times

be worth reading a hundred times

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ǎ ID ú B ù y à n, describes poetry or books written very well, no matter how many times you read it, you don't feel tired. It comes from Song Sushi's poem "send Anton Xiucai to the west".

The origin of Idioms

Song Sushi's poem "send Anton Xiucai to return to the west after he lost his understanding" says: "I am not tired of reading old books for a hundred times, and I know it by myself after reading them carefully."

Analysis of Idioms

words whose meaning is similar

be never seen without a book in hand

antonym

Tasteless, uninteresting, uninteresting, uninteresting

Idiom usage

It is used for the book or article that you like to read

Examples

Zhu Ziqing's article is so good that I never tire of reading it.

Separate interpretation of words

Read: 1. Repeat. Not tired of: 1. Not dislike; not repel. 2. Not suitable. Not satisfied; not full. Weariness, satiety. 4. Not satisfied.