scramble for(qū zhī ruò wù)

scramble for

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ū zh ī Ru ò w ù, which means to run in groups like ducks, which means that many people compete to chase. From the biography of Xiao Ruxun in the history of Ming Dynasty.

Notes on Idioms

Go fast, duck.

The origin of Idioms

The biography of Xiao Ruxun in the history of Ming Dynasty: "Ruxun can also write poems. Scholars flock to it, and guests are always full."

Idiom usage

It means to chase each other. Example: in Zheng Guanying's the art of dangerous words in prosperous times in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "those who are the best for the people use the word" fame and wealth "to drive the world, and the people all over the world flock to it." Chapter 27 of Zeng Pu's the flowers of evil sea in Qing Dynasty: "officials outside Beijing, who don't flock to it?" "Non mainstream" has become popular on the Internet, and people are flocking to it. Which "doctor studying abroad" has published a "guide to studying abroad", which is popular among those who have no knowledge or skills! Yuan Mei's Sui Yuan Shi Hua in the Qing Dynasty: Bi Shangshu was very popular, and scholars flocked to him

Chinese PinYin : qū zhī ruò wù