jaleo(rén shēng dǐng fèi)

jaleo

The Chinese idiom, R é NSH ē NGD ǐ NGF è I in pinyin, originally means that the water in the pot boils and makes a noise; now it refers to the noise of the crowd, which is like a frying pan. It's from Xingshi Hengyan by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"One afternoon, Liu Fang was cleaning up in the shop, and all he could hear was a lot of voices," says Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] people roaring, deafening, noisy [antonym] everything is quiet, silent, absolutely silent

Idiom usage

It refers to the noisy human voice. example the Lantern Festival is coming. There is a lot of noise in the street. Everyone is eager to see the lanterns! there are a lot of people there. Several girls are dancing with their agile bodies. the temple fair here is very lively and full of people. there are thousands of people in the market. before the Spring Festival, the food market is full of people, and many people buy new year's products.

Chinese PinYin : rén shēng dǐng fèi