(idiom) to keep pouring in; to arrive in continuous succession

dilatory or sluggish; being slow and inefficient when doing things

confused and disorderly; a jumbled mass or press of bodies

slack; negligent; remiss; lacking energy or enthusiasm in one's work or attitude

being slow and inefficient; dilatory; dragging one's feet

(literary) diverse and confused; describing noisy chatter or a chaotic babble of voices

A metal ring worn on the finger while sewing to push the needle through cloth and protect the finger from being pricked; also called a [[顶针|頂針|ding3 zhen1]] or [[针箍|針箍|zhen1 gu1]]

to pile one upon another; to overlap or superimpose

Used for thin objects like paper that are stacked or bundled together; a stack or pile of something

To be slow or sloppy in doing things; characterized by diffuseness or a lack of focus and efficiency.

lax; loose; sluggish or lazy in manner

(bound form) to come one after another without stopping; to arrive in a continuous stream

(literary) slack and lazy; negligent and disorderly; garrulous; easygoing

describing an action or process that is very slow and repetitive

Coming one after another in a continuous stream; appearing in great numbers and in rapid succession

numerous and chaotic; in a state of great confusion or disorder

redundant or repetitious; piled up or overlapping in great numbers

(literary) (of sound) roaring and reverberating; echoing