In succession
In Chinese, Pinyin is Li á ns ā NJI ē w ǔ, which means continuous. It's from the record of the Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Gu Lu of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his book "flying a broken kite in Jialu of the Qing Dynasty": "in the evening, the lamp may be tied at the waist of the line, and it is called Yaodeng."
Idiom usage
It can be used as an attributive or adverbial.
In succession
have a large army of veterans and ample supplies - bīng jīng liáng zú
A hundred clumsy and a thousand ugly - bǎi zhuō qiān chǒu
Change one's feathers and move one's Palace - huàn yǔ yí gōng