jostle each other
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǐ Ji ā NJI ē J ì, which means shoulder to shoulder, footprints to each other, describes many people or continuous. It comes from the story of Xiuwen Sheren by Qu you of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Qu you of Ming Dynasty wrote "a new story of cutting lanterns, a biography of xiuwensheren": "a wise man died of being haggard, and a poor man appeared in the world."
Idiom explanation
Shoulder to shoulder, footprint to footprint. It is used to describe many people or one after another.
jostle each other
the skies were falling and the earth rising - tiān cuī dì tā
the lively and vigorous movement of penmanship -- fine calligraphy - luán xiáng fèng zhù
act in a just and generous manner - kāng kǎi zhàng yì