Corpses are hieroglyphics, meaning human corpses. In ancient times, people put the dead in a corner of the house to show respect and commemoration for the dead. Therefore, the word "corpse" was later extended to houses, houses and other things related to houses and houses.

In the word "house", the word "corpse" as a radical indicates that the meaning of the word is related to the house. In fact, the original meaning of the word house refers to a house, a place where people live. In ancient times, people's houses were mostly civil structures and were relatively simple. However, with the development of society and the progress of science and technology, modern housing has become more and more complicated, with not only the choice of various materials, but also different design styles and functional requirements.

In addition to housing, the word house can also be extended to other things related to living, such as eaves, houses, outside houses and so on. These words are related to people's living environment and lifestyle, reflecting people's pursuit of comfortable and safe living conditions.

Idioms composed of house characters and their explanations;

1, under the house: metaphor organization or article structure overlap. This idiom means to build another house under an existing house, or to repeat the same content in an article, resulting in structural redundancy and repetition. Often used to describe organizations or articles that are too complicated or wordy.

2. Love for the house: Because I love a person, I love the crows on his house. It is a metaphor for loving a person and caring about people or things related to him. This idiom comes from an old legend. A man fell in love with a woman, and even her crow fell in love with it. It is often used to describe liking things or people around you because you like someone.

3. Building on the house: building: toppling. Lin: Water container. Pour the water from the bottle off the roof. Describe the condescending favorable situation. Also known as "strategic location". This idiom means to pour water from a water bottle on the roof, which describes the favorable situation of occupying a high position and controlling the overall situation. It is often used to describe those who have strategic vision and leadership.

4. Write a book in the back room: back: face up; Write: write. This idiom means looking up at the roof and busy writing. It is often used to describe people who are diligent in writing, or people who are gifted in writing.

5. Si Nong Yang Wu: The officials in charge of money and grain are at a loss and have nothing to do. This idiom means that officials in charge of managing and distributing food and funds are at a loss because things are difficult to solve. It is often used to describe people or organizations that cannot solve problems because of difficulties or challenges.