Swarming with bees
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NGF ù y ú NJ í, which means people gather from everywhere. It comes from the history of Japanese pirates in Kunshan County written by Gui Youguang of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in figurative sentences
The origin of Idioms
GUI Youguang's Kunshan County book of the whole story of Japanese pirates in the Ming Dynasty: "at night, the mast lights are like stars, while at day, the snail and the horn are blowing, and a swarm of people gather."
Idiom explanation
It means that people gather from all over.
Swarming with bees
one flaw cannot obscure the splendor of the jade - xiá bù yǎn yú
Two in a row and three in a row - lián èr bìng sān
Fish in dry waters and hunt in burning forests - hé zé ér yú,fén lín ér liè
one 's military skill stands out conspicuously - wǔ yì chāo qún
hovering between life and death - yī fó chū shì,èr fó shēng tiān