There are many branches and leaves
Zhibuyefen is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh ī B ù y è f ē n, which means that the descendants are widely distributed. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the eighth year of Yin Gong.
The origin of Idioms
In Zuo Zhuan, the eighth year of Yin Gong, Kong Yingda Shu of Tang Dynasty said: "the descendants are numerous, and their branches and leaves are divided. They inherit their origin at the beginning, but they don't take others at the end, so they flow to the common people's surnames."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.
Discrimination of words
Synonym: scattered and scattered
There are many branches and leaves
veteran soldiers and able captains - jīng bīng qiáng jiàng
A scholar prefers death to humiliation - shì kě shā bù kě rǔ
reflect on oneself three times a day - sān xǐng wú shēn
glorify and illuminate the ancestors - yào zǔ róng zōng
drag in all sorts of irrelevant matters - dōng xián xī chě