keep on repeating at great length
In Chinese, Li á NPI ā NL ě izh ì is a Chinese idiom, which means to describe excessive length and lengthy diction. It comes from the deeds of Mr. Li Gong, a good doctor in the Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his biography of Mr. Li Gong, a good scholar of the Ming Dynasty: "the regular script is very neat, and there are a lot of articles from self-study to official documents, which can't be counted."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: long, long, long; Antonyms: concise and to the point
Idiom usage
It is used as attributive and adverbial.
keep on repeating at great length
have no place too ashamed to show one 's face - wú dì kě róng
rosy lips and pretty white teeth - chún hóng chǐ bái
be by nature unconventional and straight forward - luò pò bù jī
Village wine and wild vegetables - cūn jiǔ yě shū