occupy some place , belonging to another(què cháo jiū zhǔ)

occupy some place , belonging to another

This is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Qu è ch á Oji ū zh ǔ, which means that a woman married and lives in her husband's home. Later, it refers to forcibly occupying other people's houses, lands, wives, etc. It is the same as "the nest of magpies and the dove of doves". It comes from "he Xinliang, re dieyun shuxinzhai".

The origin of Idioms

In the Qing Dynasty, Jiang Shiquan's "he Xinliang · re dieyun shuxinzhai" said: "Fei discussed, Hu Weihu false, magpie nest and dove master."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: quechao Jiuzhan

Idiom usage

As an object, complement, attribute; refers to possession of other people's things

Chinese PinYin : què cháo jiū zhǔ