not allow others to put in a word
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B ù R ó ngzh ì Hu ì, which means no one is allowed to interrupt. It comes from Pu Songling's strange tales of Liaozhai, Sansheng in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Wu zhikou comes from Pu Songling's strange stories from a lonely studio, Sansheng, in the Qing Dynasty. Even if the captives are fully released, only when a certain person arrives later, they can't be ignored and will be beheaded. " Don't allow others to interrupt.
Idiom usage
When he made his speech, he was so eloquent and irrefutable that who could persuade him? example when he made his speech, he was so eloquent and irrefutable that who could persuade him? the two sides were red faced and had no choice. They wanted to persuade but had no chance.
not allow others to put in a word
harm the country and bring calamities on the people - rǔ guó yāng mín
In Cao Ying and in Han Dynasty - shēn zài cáo yíng xīn zài hàn
attract the attention of the elegant young idlers - zhāo fēng rě dié