come in great numbers(fēng yōng ér zhì)

come in great numbers

Flocking, a Chinese idiom, pronounced f ē ngy ō ng é RZH ì, means flocking like a swarm of bees. It describes a lot of people coming to a place in disorder. It's from flowers in the mirror.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 26 of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "Xu Chengzhi was waiting for him to go far away. Just as he was about to return to the boat, the dust was rolling in front of him, and the shouting was approaching, and many more grass-roots bandits came. They are all wearing Haoran scarves and mobile phone equipment

Idiom usage

There are no less than hundreds of thousands of bandits at the seven sentries. When they gather in the crowd, they blow with their horns, and they all rush in. ——Book of the departure date of Yongchang sentinel bandits by Lin Zexu in Qing Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Antonyms: fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in, fish in

Chinese PinYin : fēng yōng ér zhì