Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Books and materials - What idioms are there to describe "there are many books in the library"?
What idioms are there to describe "there are many books in the library"?
Idioms describing "there are many books in the library" are: voluminous, countless and full of historical sense.

1, voluminous [juà n zhà o fá n]: voluminous: books or chapters of books. Describe a lot of books or a book with a big head.

[Source] Qing Lvyuan Li's "Qi Lu Deng" 96: "The volume is vast, and I am afraid that the paper will be expensive for a while, so I won't give it."

2, as vast as a sea of smoke [[hà o rú y ā n h ? i] I]: Hao: Hao; Sea of smoke: the vast sea. Describe the richness of classics and books.

[Source] Song Sima Guang's "A Brief Account of Entering Children": "There are more bamboo slips; A sea of smoke; Choose seclusion; Branch calculation. "

3. Sweaty [hà n niú ch not ng dê ng]: Building: a building, a house. Books sweat when transported and can be piled on the roof when stored. Describe a large collection of books.

[Source] Zong Yuan's Collected Works of Mr. Liu Volume of Mr. Jiu Lu's Tomb Table: "It's a book; This place is full of buildings; This is a sweater. "

4. Countless [bù j ī qí shī]: There are countless numbers. Describe a lot.

[Source] Song Zhou Mi's "Old Wulin West Lake Tour": "There are countless others."

5. Left picture and right history [zuǒ tú yòu shǐ]: Describe many indoor books.

[Source] "The Book of the New Tang Dynasty Yang Wanchuan": "Being alone in one room, left picture and right history."