house of courtesans with wining and dining(qín lóu chǔ guǎn)

house of courtesans with wining and dining

Qinlou chuguan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í NL ó uch ǔ Gu ǎ n, which means singing and dancing places in general and brothels in general. From Xue Rengui.

The origin of Idioms

The third part of Xue Rengui written by Zhang Guobin in Yuan Dynasty: "a child who is not able to be treated is set up. His parents are different from heaven and earth, and he doesn't know who he is lusting for in the Qin tower of the Chu Museum, and he doesn't want to raise them."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute, it refers to the brothel. Every night, please go to Qin Lou Chu house on Si Lu Road, and stay up all night. The 14th chapter of Huang Xiaopei's twenty years of prosperous dream in Qing Dynasty

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, Nongyu, the daughter of Duke mu of Qin, was especially good at playing Xiao. Duke mu of Qin specially built a Fenglou, also known as Qinlou, where she played Xiao. King Ling of Chu was particularly lustful. He built Zhanghua palace and selected the most beautiful women in the country to live there for him to play. Later generations called Zhanghua palace the Chu Museum.

Chinese PinYin : qín lóu chǔ guǎn