One after another
One after another, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Ji ē zh ǒ NGB ǐ Ji ā n, meaning a lot of people, one after another. It comes from "on the excessive number of officials" written by Wei Sili of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attribute
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: one after another
The origin of Idioms
Wei Sili, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his treatise on the excessive number of officials: "today, those who do not avoid fluke are among the civil and military ranks."
Idiom explanation
Heel: heel. Heel to heel, shoulder to shoulder. There are many people, one after another.
Chinese PinYin : jiē zhǒng bǐ jiān
One after another
the continuation is only held by a silken thread. bù jué rú xiàn
glare like a temple door god -- to be fierce of visage. jīn gāng nù mù