emerge in an endless stream
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is R ì ch ū B ù Qi ó ng, which means continuous emergence. It comes from Qiu Tingliang's on vernacular as the foundation of reform in Qing Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
[source]: on vernacular as the foundation of the reform by Qiu Tingliang of Qing Dynasty: "the new books and new newspapers are constantly emerging, and no one is stupid and wise to read them."
Discrimination of words
New dignitaries emerge day by day, which is not good for old dignitaries. Moreover, more people who know words will damage the mystery. Lu Xun's qijieting essays · Wentan outside the gate [pinyin code]: rcbq [synonym]: endless [antonym]: intermittent [usage]: used as predicate and attributive; indicating continuous appearance
emerge in an endless stream
it is better to be the bill of a chicken than the anus of an ox. - jī kǒu niú hòu
a symbol of dogged determination - jīng wèi tián hǎi
neither priest nor layman -- nondescript - bù sēng bù sú
and the year is drawing to a close - suì yù qí mù
apparently right but actually wrong - sì shì ér fēi