too numerous to mention individually; impossible to list one by one

Yuan Mei (1716–1797), a famous Qing dynasty poet, essayist, and gastronome. Known for his advocacy of personal spirituality in poetry, he is considered one of the Three Great Masters of the Qianlong and Jiaqing eras.

to list or name one by one; specifically to cite examples individually

too many to count; countless; used to describe a vast quantity of things that cannot be listed individually one by one

Mei Cheng (?-140 BC), a Han dynasty poet and writer of rhapsodies from Huaiyin who served under Prince Xiao of Liang and was also known as [[枚叔|枚叔|mei2 shu1]]

To select and appoint ministers or officials by means of divination or casting lots

courtesy name of Mei Cheng, a famous poet and rhapsody writer of the Western Han dynasty

(literary) describes something that is dense, close-knit, or complete in every minute detail; meticulous

Mei Gao (c. 153–? BC), a famous Western Han writer of fu poetry known for his wit and speed in composing literary works; often compared to [[东方朔|東方朔|dong1 fang1 shuo4]]

Han Dynasty poet known for his prolific output of rhapsodies and prose poems

traditional game involving guessing the number, parity, or color of small objects held in another person's closed hand, often played as a drinking game

(literary) to have soldiers hold a gag in their mouths to ensure silence during a secret night march or surprise attack

(idiom) with horses and soldiers gagged, meaning that a marching army is moving in complete silence to avoid detection during a surprise attack

(idiom) based on the different styles of writers [[司马相如|司馬相如|si1 ma3 xiang1 ru2]] and [[枚皋|枚皋|mei2 gao1]], one being meticulous and the other fast; used to describe how different people have their own unique talents or areas of excellence