countless
Innumerable, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ù K ě sh è ngsh ǔ, meaning can not calculate the number, describes a lot. From Mozi FeiGong.
The origin of Idioms
In Mozi FeiGong written by Lu Mozi in the spring and Autumn Period: "the people are hungry and cold, and the dead are countless."
Idiom usage
In the biography of Sima Xiangru in historical records, it is said that "there are numerous people who are not called after being destroyed." The book of the Han Dynasty is called "fan Lun". According to the biography of Guice in historical records, "there are countless people who are always unhappy with the enemy, who are hurt by the public and who destroy the family." According to the book of Fengchan in historical records, "however, it's strange that the people who are pedantic and fawning have been flourishing since then; there are countless." Chen Shou's Three Kingdoms and Longzhong Dui in the Western Jin Dynasty since Dong Zhuo, there have been many heroes who have crossed the state and even the county. Yan Zhitui's family precepts mianxue of the Yan Family in the Northern Qi Dynasty says: "there are countless people who have learned to prepare for the past and the present, who have both ability and martial arts, who have no salary and position, and whose wives are hungry and cold." In the Song Dynasty, Ouyang Xiu's book of returning to the fields: "the sons and relatives of the families of the powerful and powerful are innumerable, and they are the envoys of the three divisions. They often think that they are in trouble." in the Ming Dynasty, Fang Xiaoru's book with Wang Weizhong: "the gate of Confucius is innumerable. Yanzi is on top of it alone, but he can't be the first. " Chapter 80 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "the common people work day and night, and countless people die of fatigue." Feng Menglong's Yu Shi Ming Yan (Volume 22) of Ming Dynasty: when the generals got up in disorder, they started to shake up, split up and joined up, and there were countless drowning people.
Chinese PinYin : bù kě shèng shǔ
countless
Carrying the old and supporting the weak. xié lǎo fú ruò