overcrowded with people
Bijianjijiao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǐ Ji ā NJ ì zh ǒ ng, which means shoulder to shoulder, heel to foot; it describes a lot of people, very crowded. From Yanzi Chunqiu zaxia.
Notes on Idioms
Than: next to; heel: heel.
The origin of Idioms
"Yanzi Chunqiu zaxia" says: "Linzi three hundred Lu, Zhang Mei into Yin, sweat into rain, one after another, why no one."
Idiom usage
It refers to the crowd. example the streets are crowded with pedestrians.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] crowded, congested, and crowded; antonym] deserted, uninhabited, and inaccessible
Idiom story
During the spring and Autumn period, Yan Ying, a senior official of the state of Qi, was sent to the state of Chu. When the king of Chu saw that he was small, he said that there was no talent in the state of Qi to send him. Yan Ying replied, "there are 7000 families in Linzi, the capital of the state of Qi. They can sweat and rain, and the streets are crowded with pedestrians He dealt with the king of Chu skillfully. The king of Chu looked at him with new eyes and changed to receive him with high standards.
Chinese PinYin : bǐ jiān jì zhǒng
overcrowded with people
centralize power on major issues. dà quán dú lǎn
The emperor will never die. huáng huáng bù kě zhōng rì
Unfortunately, it's medium. bù xìng ér yán zhòng
The ship arrived late to mend the leak. chuán dào jiāng xīn bǔ lòu chí