A cluster of flowers
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu á nhu ā C ù J ǐ n, which means to describe colorful, very gorgeous, the same as "flowers". From Dangkou Zhi.
The origin of Idioms
The 130th chapter of Dangkou Zhi written by Yu Wanchun of Qing Dynasty: "at that time, there were three horses in the paddock, and more than 40 fights were fought in a group of flowers and brocades, and the victory was not divided."
Idiom usage
Examples
From the bell tower of St. Mark's Square, the East and the West are rippling in the green waves. Venice by Zhu Ziqing
A cluster of flowers
a situation of tripartite confrontation - sān fēn dǐng lì
divide up something just as one separates pea-pods or cuts melons into slices - dòu pōu guā fēn
Pick a scorpion and tease a bee - tī xiē liáo fēng