Jue: broken; strand: thin thread. It mostly describes the critical situation or the sound, breath, etc. are low, weak, and intermittent.

The source of the idiom: "Gongyang Zhuan: The Fourth Year of Duke Xi": "The barbarians and Di are in urgent need of China, and the southern barbarians have friendship with them, and China is like an endless line."

Example idiom: At the concert, the actors' singing was endless.

Traditional Chinese writing: 无不如丝

Phonetic: ㄅㄨˋ ㄐㄩㄝˊ ㄖㄨˊ ㄌㄩˇ

Synonyms of continuously: "Dangerous" means that the situation is extremely dangerous, like stacked eggs that may roll down at any time. "Dangerous" means extremely dangerous. Xue Fucheng of the Qing Dynasty's "Diary of an Envoy to the Four Kingdoms, May 23, the 16th Year of Guangxu": "Now due to the strong winds and waves, the soil has loosened and the shore has collapsed, and the roots are unbreakable." Indestructible and unbreakable. "Ping Huaixi Monument" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. As stable as Mount Tai. Describes stable and unshakable.

Idiom grammar: more formal; Predicate, attributive; used in sounds, letters, emotions, etc.

Common usage: Commonly used idioms

Emotion.Color: Neutral idioms

Idiom structure: Supplementary Idioms

Era of production: Ancient idioms

English translation: almost extinct

Idiom riddle: Spring silkworms arrive at the dead silk side Jue

Note on pronunciation: 鐛 cannot be pronounced as "lóu"

Note on writing: "Jue" cannot be written as "Jue"