Come in droves is a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is fēn?zhì?tà?lái?, it means to describe the arrival one after another, one after another. Used to refer to people or things. It comes from "Reply to He Shujing" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty.

Sentences:

1. The drizzle is like a constant stream of troubles in life that linger.

2. A month later, there was an army of men chasing her, and the influx of feet and heels forced the threshold of her house down several inches.

3. I think our sisters are going to die. All kinds of things in life are coming one after another.

4. In the midst of my sadness, I couldn’t help but think of the two small encounters the author had in front of the endless new words that were everywhere.

5. During those days, white clothes beat the snow. It seemed like there was a vacuum, and things that had been submerged came pouring in again.

6. On this day, distinguished guests from all over the universe came to wish us a happy holiday, and the atmosphere was very lively inside and outside.

7. We must be fully mentally prepared at all times; be prepared to accept severe tests and accept the challenges that come one after another.

8. Various declarations and names are coming in droves, confusing people’s eyes.

9. More plants arrived, forcing him to stop talking about jujube flowers.

10. There are all kinds of ghosts and gods in the world, hehe.

11. These many scenery came into view at once, making me feel overwhelmed when I first arrived.

12. For a time, Xiangzi’s office was busy with calls, and agents from all over the country came in droves.

13. But when he started running again, some stumbling blocks came one after another.