to occur frequently

appear repeatedly

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is C é ngxi à NDI é ch à, which means continuous appearance and many metaphors. It comes from Shen Defu's the supplement of Wanli yehuo edition, which was written in Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Shen Defu of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the supplement to Wanli yehuo edition, a taboo on the field Title: "it's a story about the time when he prayed for his life forever, and his subordinates fought for flattery. Therefore, a chapter of utmost sincerity emerges one after another. At the beginning, the name of the emperor is ignored."

Idiom usage

The adjective appears in succession. [example] the table is full of wine vessels, most of which are made of gold and silver. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms emerge one after another