a wild profusion of vegetation
Lush, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù y ù C ō NGC ō ng, which means to describe the lush vegetation, but also to describe the momentum of beautiful, vigorous and vibrant appearance. It comes from Wang Chong's Lun Heng Hui Guo in Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Chong's Lun Heng Hui Guo of Han Dynasty, "in the early days, Su Bo and a Wang Chong mausoleum were lush and luxuriant."
Idiom usage
It's a combination; it's a predicate, an attribute and an adverbial; it's commendatory. example in the distance, there are several rural areas with dense clusters of trees and houses, which have a good weather. Swimming by Ye Shengtao
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: vitality, business, vitality. Antonym: full of ruins, thousands of miles away, dead trees and rotten plants.
a wild profusion of vegetation
those who prey upon the people and fatten themselves - shè shǔ chéng hú
disciples and students of a master - táo lǐ mén qiáng
undertake to do a difficult job as best one can - miǎn wéi qí nán
those closely involved cannot see clearly - dāng jú zhě mí
Mutual restraint and mutual aid - xiāng kè xiāng jì