The idiom of Spring Bamboo Shoots After the Rain is from: Song, Zhang Lei, "Eating Bamboo Shoots", The spring rain in the barren forest is enough, and the new bamboo shoots burst into the dragon's brood.

Pinyin: yu hou chun sun.?

Definition: After the spring rains, bamboo shoots grow abundantly and quickly. It is a metaphor for the emergence of a large number of new things and their vigorous development.

Near synonyms: mountainous, starry, as many as hair, abounding, abounding.

Antonyms: a few, a handful, only a handful, few and far between.

Usage: Used as a stock meaning. It is a metaphor for the rapid development of new things. Generally used as definite article and object.

Structure: formal.

Sentence-making:

1. New buildings are springing up everywhere.

2, Business centers in the effect area are springing up all over the United States.

3. But American-style fast-food restaurants are springing up all over the world.

4. I live in a small, bustling city where high-rise buildings are springing up, merchandise is abundant, and festivals are crowded.

5. All kinds of series of books, dictionaries, monographs and dissertations are sprouting up like a rainbow, which is a sight to behold.

6, in recent years, the emerging things like a spring.

7, New buildings have sprung up all over the region.

8, In recent years, one- and twenty-story buildings have been springing up on the streets of Tomb North.

9, it did not take long for all kinds of coffee shops to spring up on this street, opening one after another.

10, south of the Jade Shoots Peak, like a huge rain after the spring shoots, as if to compete with the sky high, fierce vigor to grow up.

Biography of Zhang Lei

Zhang Lei (ca. 160 AD - ca. 235 AD), courtesy name Wentong, was a native of Runan, Henan Province, and an official and scholar of literature during the period from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Three Kingdoms. He was one of the famous scholars in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Zhang Lei started out as a minor official in Taishan County, then traveled to Luoyang, where he was rewarded for his talent and brilliance, and was appointed as a doctor of the Imperial College. He was well versed in the Confucian classics, specializing in the study of rhetoric and the theory of literature and rhetoric, and had close dealings with the literary scholars of the time, such as Hua Xin and Liu Xiang.

With Hua Xin, Zhang Lei presided over the preparation of the Book of Han. They spent a great deal of time and effort to complete this magnificent historical work, while they also organized and annotated such classics as the Shiji and the Zuozhuan of the Spring and Autumn Period. Zhang Lei's profound learning and outstanding literary skills made him known as the patriarch of the literary world at that time. His works, such as the Record of Customs and the Analects of Confucius, are an important legacy of ancient literature. He put forward some unique insights in literary theory, which had a profound influence on the literary creation of later generations.

However, Zhang Lei did not leave much detailed deeds and biographical information in history, so we know relatively little about some of his specific circumstances and activities. Nonetheless, his position in the literary and academic circles from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Three Kingdoms period cannot be ignored, and his contributions are of great significance to the cultural inheritance of later generations.