keep on repeating at great length(lián zhāng lèi dú)

keep on repeating at great length

Li á nzh ā NGL è ID ú, a Chinese idiom, means too much space and long diction. From stone · Hecai.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Zhiji of Tang Dynasty wrote in his book Shi Tong he Cai: "so he took the lead in his hands, and most of them had no comprehensive knowledge of Quan; there were many articles, but few words of euphemism."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: a long list

Antonym: concise and comprehensive

Idiom usage

It is used as attributive and adverbial.

Examples

Qing, there is a scholar Yan, to grass grass sparse cheap, not for luring, not for fear of disaster, in a series of articles, anti theory today and minister. Hou Fangyu's Nansheng shice 2 in Qing Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : lián zhāng lèi dú