keep on repeating at great length
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Li á NPI ā NL ě izh ē n, which means to describe too much space, wordy. From two days after Chongyang.
explain
There are too many descriptions and too many words. It's the same as "lengthy".
source
Zhou Lianggong's poem "two days after the Double Ninth Festival" in the Qing Dynasty: "it's really hard to read in a row, but it can eliminate a few lines if you lead to sleep."
usage
As an attributive or adverbial, it refers to the length of the text
keep on repeating at great length
barter the trunk for the branches - bèi běn jiù mò
Ascending mountains to pick pearls - shēng shān cǎi zhū
Friends compete with each other - péng dǎng bǐ zhōu
what the heart wishes one 's hands accomplish - dé xīn yìng shǒu