Join hands to form a curtain
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Ji ē m è ICH é NGW é I, which means that there are many people, one after another. Now it means a prosperous city with a large population. It comes from Liu Xiang's "Warring States strategy · Qi CE Yi".
The origin of Idioms
In the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang wrote in the Warring States policy, Qi CE Yi: "on the way to Linzi, the hub of the car was hit, the shoulders of the people were rubbed, the lapels became curtains, the sleeves were raised, and the sweat became rain."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. In Tang Dynasty, Zhang said that "under the east gate, and above the wanqiu, you can dazzle the city and believe in the suburbs of Yuzhang."
Join hands to form a curtain
desire greatly to win the support of the wise - qiú xián rú kě
indulge in arbitrary decisions and peremptory actions - dú duàn dú xíng
never will there be days of peace - yǒng wú níng rì
There is no righteous war in the spring and Autumn period - chūn qiū wú yì zhàn