All over the world
Li á NTI ā NZ ā D ì, a Chinese idiom, means to describe a large scale and quantity. It's from caihaoji, guiyinlinquan.
The origin of Idioms
Tu Long of the Ming Dynasty wrote in caihaoji Guiyin Linquan: "it's impossible for him to go to the hell and fight against his enemies."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or adverbial; used in writing.
Examples
But see that the southwest direction of the camp village, a lot of big Ming soldiers. The 15th chapter of Tian Yu Hua
All over the world
daily necessities as food and clothing - bù bó shū sù
gold and jade fill the hall -- abundant wealth or many children in the family - jīn yù mǎn táng
in order to achieve one 's treacherous purpose - yǐ shòu qí jiān
avoid the strong and bully the weak - tǔ gāng rú róu