A thousand years at a time
For thousands of years, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y ī sh í Qi ā NZ ǎ I, which means only once in a thousand years. From "Dai Hui Lu Li Bu Qi".
The origin of Idioms
According to the Song Dynasty's Qin Guan's Daihui Lvli Buqi, it is said that "to compliment a certain official, you should attach great importance to this dynasty, and then you can be high in the world. For thousands of years, Wei Ping's encounter is rare; Yuan Yang's prosperity is in the ascendant."
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive; used of written language.
A thousand years at a time
There is no one who grabs gold - jué jīn bù jiàn rén
The peach and the plum are self-evident, and they make their own way - táo lǐ bù yán,xià zì chéng háng
Break the nest and finish the egg - pò cháo wán luǎn
Hide the edge and keep the edge - cáng fēng liǎn ruì