jostle each other in a crowd

jostle each other in a crowd

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ó Ji ā NC ā zh ǒ ng, which means to describe a lot of pedestrians, very crowded. From Yanzi Chunqiu neipian zaxia.

The origin of Idioms

In Yanzi's spring and Autumn Annals, Nei Pian, Za Xia: "three hundred Lu in Linzi, Zhang Meicheng Yin, sweating and raining, are standing shoulder to shoulder."

Idiom usage

Example walking into Zhouzhuang "step on the arch bridge carefully, and Zhouzhuang stands in front of you: the streets, buildings and old houses are staggering, winding, and rushing towards you one after another. It seems that the water under the bridge is flowing like static. The streets are crowded with people.