Take advantage and throw into the well

Take advantage and throw into the well

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Q ǔ Xi á t ó UJ ǐ ng, which means to keep the guests firmly. It comes from the biography of Chen Zun in the book of Han Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It means to keep the guests firmly.

The origin of Idioms

Ban Gu's biography of Chen Zun in the book of Han Dynasty in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "I am addicted to drinking. Every time I drink, the hall is full of guests. I often close the door, take the bus and throw it into the well. In spite of the urgency, I can't go in the end. "

Idiom usage

I have important things to do. I have important things to do.

Idiom story

At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Chen Zun, Jing Zhaoyin, was forthright, talented and hospitable. Officials from all over the country and heroes from all over the world admired his reputation and often visited him. In order to keep the guests, Chen Zun ordered his servants to take down the jurisdiction of the carriage and throw it into the well. The guests had to stay and drink with him