Interpretation of word combinations
1. Scared magpie, frightened black magpie. Metaphor is a person who has nowhere to live. Chinese book? Three kingdoms? Wei? Cao Cao's "Short Songs": "The moon stars are rare, and blackbirds fly south. Turn around the tree three times, what branches can I rely on? " Song? Su Shi's "Er Yun Jiang Ying Shu": "The bright moon is in the sky, magpies are not on the branches, but float with the shadows." Song? Su Zhe's "The Return of Jia Fan, the Doctor of Eryun County": "You should have it." ...
2. Pigeons occupy the magpie's nest. Turtledove is clumsy and can't build a nest, so she takes the magpie's nest to live in. It turns out that women get married and take their husband's family as their home. Metaphor after occupying someone else's house or industry. Also known as the "Magpie's Nest".
3. Rising reputation [shēng yù què qǐ]: Metaphorically rising with the passage of time. Describe the rapid rise in reputation. The so-called "fame".
4. Que Bridge [què qiáo] It is said that every year on Tanabata, in order to let the Weaver Maid cross the Tianhe River to meet the Cowherd, the magpie will meet in Qi Fei and build a bridge on the Tianhe River, which is called "Que Bridge": ~ Meeting (metaphor for couples or lovers reunited after a long separation). Just take ~ (figuratively speaking, men and women are married).
5. Fame [shēng míng què qǐ] See "Rise of Fame", which is a metaphor for keeping pace with the times. Describe the rapid rise in reputation. The so-called "fame".
translate freely
Also called magpie. Birds. The beak is pointed, the tail is long, the body feathers are mostly black and the shoulders and abdomen are white. Loud calls, staple food insects, are beneficial birds.