Bamboo shoots spring up after the rain, a Chinese idiom, pronounced yǔ hòu chūn sǔn, which means the bamboo shoots that sprout after heavy rain in spring, and they grow in large numbers at once. It is a metaphor for the rapid emergence of new things in large numbers.
Origin of the idiom
The poem "Eating Bamboo Shoots" by Zhang Lei of the Song Dynasty: "The spring rain in the barren forest is full, and the new bamboo shoots burst out with dragon chicks."
Vernacular interpretation
p>The poem "Eating Bamboo Shoots" by Zhang Lei of the Song Dynasty: "Bamboo shoots sprout out after heavy rain in spring, and a lot of them grow at once."
Extended information:
Synonyms
It is everywhere, a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is bǐ bǐ jiē shì, meaning: everywhere, the description is extremely common.
Origin of the idiom
"Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "It is better to commit a crime with a bare blade than to jump over simmering coals, and to die of the former."
Vernacular interpretation
"Warring States Policy. Qin Ceyi": "Those who step on the simmering coals and step on the simmering coals to fight to the death are everywhere."