What idiom can be used to describe a scholar who has produced several generations in a row?

people of talent coming forth/emerging in large numbers

rén cáI béI ch

[Interpretation] Talent: refers to a person with both ability and political integrity or a person with a certain specialty; Appear: to appear continuously in batches. Talents are pouring in. Describe the endless stream of talents.

[Language] Yu's "The Sixth Leisure Mode": "Poetry and Fu still exist, China ancient literature and contemporary art; Among them, talents come forth in large numbers; One person is better than one. "

[pronunciation] only; You can't pronounce "chái".

Generation; Can't write "time"

There are many talents

[Antonym] Talents are scattered, and there are no successors.

[Usage] Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.

Subject-predicate type

[Discrimination] Du and "talent" mean "many talents"; But ~ focus on "coming forth in large numbers"; Describe the continuous emergence of talents; And "talented people come forth in large numbers" emphasizes "richness"; Describe a lot of talents; Get together.

[example]

(1) the education department in China ~; A group of wise men gathered together.

② World football ~; Promote the continuous development of football.