to fold or fold up; designed to be collapsible such as a folding bicycle, bed, or chair

to overlap, superimpose, or pile up layer upon layer; redundant

To overlap one on top of another; tiered

a feat in gymnastics or acrobatics where people stand on top of each other to form multiple layers

describes something designed to be folded for storage or transport; collapsible

to pile or heap up; to put layer upon layer

to layer one thing on top of another; to overlay, superpose, or accumulate in layers

folding chair; deck chair

a medical condition where a part of the intestine slides into an adjacent part, often causing an intestinal blockage

(of mountains, forests, or plants) layers upon layers of lush, verdant green

layer after layer; piled up; numerous; forming a thick stack

The first period of the Mesozoic Era, dating from approximately 250 to 200 million years ago, following the [[二叠纪|二疊紀|er4 die2 ji4]] and preceding the [[侏罗纪|侏羅紀|zhu1 luo2 ji4]].

The sequence of rock layers deposited during the Permian Period; specifically the strata belonging to the late Paleozoic Era.

The Permian period, the last geological period of the Paleozoic era; it occurred approximately 299 to 251 million years ago.

peaks rising one above another like a screen; range of mountains layered on top of each other

range upon range of mountains; peaks rising each higher than the last; describing mountain ridges that are overlapping and continuous

A linguistic phenomenon where two or more characters share the same or a very similar vowel ending; assonance.

A landscape with many peaks and ridges layered one behind the other

stromatolite; a layered sedimentary structure formed by the growth of blue-green algae

to print one image or text over another

Literally "piling a bed on a bed or building a house on top of a house"; used to describe unnecessary repetition or redundant layers of organization.

Peaks and mountain ranges rising one above the other.

to pack; to put things in order; to arrange or prepare

A repeated sentence or line in poetry, song, or prose; a reiterative sentence.

Diecai, a district of Guilin City, Guangxi Province

(idiom) occurring frequently and repeatedly, appearing in an unending stream

to build a bridge when coming across water; to solve problems as they arise or show resourcefulness in overcoming obstacles

The grammatical process of repeating a verb to indicate that an action is brief, casual, or repeated in a relaxed way.

to be packed with people; crowded shoulder to shoulder and back to back

to pile up or join together; to superimpose or overlay so that parts match up

A word formed by repeating the same character; also refers to the rhetorical practice of using reduplication for emphasis or rhythm

consisting of repeated layers; stratified, laminated, or stacked strata

Diecai District, a district of Guilin City in Guangxi

to stack things; to lay one item on top of another

to overlap and shine through each other; to be layered or superimposed

to fold paper; to make origami

To fold one's quilt or bedding after waking up; to make a bed in the morning.

A word or phrase formed by repeating characters or syllables (e.g. [[匆匆|匆匆|cong1 cong1]], [[潺潺|潺潺|chan2 chan2]], [[搀扶搀扶|攙扶攙扶|chan1 fu2 chan1 fu2]]), often used as a rhetorical device to enhance rhythm or for emphasis

ride cymbal, a common component of a drum kit

A two-syllable word formed by characters sharing the same or similar vowel sounds

the repetition of words or syllables as a grammatical or stylistic device

to overlap, nest, or interleave things inside one another

(idiom) appearing repeatedly or in succession, as of events, speech, or problems; appearing to be endless

stacking a bed on top of another bed; used as a metaphor for redundant work or needless duplication

superposition of states in quantum mechanics

a table that is designed to be folded for easy storage and transport

to be extremely crowded with people; packed shoulder to shoulder

a fan that can be folded or collapsed into a compact shape