meet the eye everywhere
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ǐ Ji ā NJI ē sh ì, which means everywhere. It describes many things or situations of the same kind. It comes from the biography of yuan Xingchong in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the old book of the Tang Dynasty, the biography of yuan Xingchong, it is said that "although Yada is well-known, it does not come into being on behalf of others; floating learning and guarding the branches are everywhere."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: everywhere; Antonyms: few
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attribute.
meet the eye everywhere
Water and fire are incompatible - shuǐ huǒ bù xiāng róng
The car and the horse are on the verge of each other - chē mǎ fú còu
The combination of pearls and jade - zhū lián yù yìng
find amusement when the occasion arises - féng chǎng zuò lè