occupy some place , belonging to another

occupy some place , belonging to another

This is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Qu è ch á Oji ū J ū, which means that a woman is married and lives in her husband's home. Later, it refers to forcibly occupying other people's houses, lands, wives, etc. From the book of songs, Zhaonan, quechao.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of songs · Zhaonan · magpie nest": "the magpie has a nest, and the dove lives in it."

Idiom usage

As an object or complement, it refers to possessing other people's things

Examples

Although a short period of time has passed, some people have made up for it. The changes of sixty years by Li Liuru

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: quechao Jiuzhan, quechao Jiuju

Idiom story

The book of songs, the earliest collection of poems in China, talks about the occupation of magpie nests and doves. The original poem "Zhaonan · magpie nests" is as follows: "if a Wei magpie has a nest, he will live there; if his son returns home, he will be ruled by a hundred chariots. Wei que has a nest, Wei Jiu Fang's son, Yu Gui's son, Bai Che's general. Wei que has a nest, Wei Jiu is rich; Yu Gui, the son of Wei Jiu, is a hundred. "