1, explanation
This word describes the lively scene of people coming and going. "Bustling" means that people come and go constantly, and "bustling" means that people are busy and staggered.
2. Source
"Historical Records and Biography of Huo Zhi": "The world is bustling, all for profit; The world is bustling, all for profit. " At first, it was used to describe people's busy running for profit, and later it evolved into a word to describe any busy or crowded scene. This reflects the observation and description of the busy and lively life in ancient China society.
Step 3 Synonyms
Traffic jam: This idiom is used to describe the heavy traffic and pedestrians on the road. Traditionally used to describe the busy scene on the street, it is now widely used to describe traffic congestion.
A sea of people: literally translated as "a sea of people", it is used to describe a scene with many people and dense crowds.
Liveliness: similar to "bustling", it describes a very lively scene of people coming and going.
4. antonym
This idiom is used to describe that there are few people coming and going. It is often used to describe the desolate scene of a place or a certain period of time.
Cold and cheerless: describes a sparsely populated and silent place. Usually used to describe places that lack popularity and activities.
No man's land: refers to uninhabited wilderness and uninhabited places. Often used as a metaphor.
A lively example:
1, the National Day Square is bustling with people watching the celebrations everywhere.
Every weekend, the park is crowded with bustling tourists.
The subway station is bustling in the morning, and office workers are rushing to work.
The holiday night market is bustling, and the food stalls are always surrounded by people who taste delicious food.
In the morning, the vegetable market is always bustling, the vendors loudly sell fresh vegetables and fruits, the customers choose the required ingredients, and occasionally bargain because of the price, which constitutes the most lively side of this city.