What idioms are there to describe housewives?

Sima Xiangru, a linguist and lyricist, returned to his hometown in Chengdu after Liang Xiaowang's death. His family is poor and his life is very difficult. His friend Wang Ji, the magistrate of Qiongxian County, invited him to visit the rich man Zhuo Wangsun. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun, and the two married privately for life. They returned to their isolated home and began to live a poor life. ...

Idiom "Women's Virtue" and "Women's Virtue": the moral norms that women should abide by. An adult female.

Idiom Fu Bo Gu Xi Fu Gu: daughter-in-law and mother-in-law; Percy: Family quarrel. At first, it refers to the quarrel between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. Later, it is also a metaphor of internal struggle.

Idiom: It is said that Peng Gang is upright and upright. He has been a policeman for a long time and is highly respected by the ruling and opposition parties. In his later years, he married the Song family with a beautiful temperament and tried to please and obey her. Later, he was sent to work in Jiujiang. When he was ill, he asked to write "Old friend, husband and wife for five years, from now on, don't play this drum." I dropped my pen and passed away. ...

The idiom Zhumen Embroiders Zhumen: Red painted gate; Embroiderer: the gateway to sculpture and painting. Metaphor is the residence of a rich woman. It also refers to wealthy families.

The idiom "cock's morning" is the only place in the family: hens; Suo: Both. As soon as the hen crows in the morning, the house falls down. This is a metaphor for women's usurpation of power and chaos.

The idiom "forcing a good woman into prostitution" refers to forcing a good woman into prostitution. Metaphor is forced to do bad things.

The idiom "missing my sick mother" refers to my mother's excuse for being sick, because she misses her wife and wants to go home. Metaphor is faking.

The idiom "a woman is a child at home": leadership; Young: A young child. With his wife and children.

The idiom "Men plow and women weave". Men plow and women weave. Describe the hard-working or self-sufficient family life of small farmers.

In ancient legend, Yan Shu accepted the widow whose house next door collapsed because of the strong wind on a stormy night, and asked her to hold a candle, pay her full salary and carry on with the house wood. Praise not to invade women in times of crisis.

The idiom Sima Xiangru, a widowed poet in Wen Jun in the Western Han Dynasty, returned to his hometown in Chengdu after Liang Xiaowang died. His friend Wang Ji, the county magistrate of Lin Qiong, invited him to visit a rich man named Zhuo Wangsun. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun. They privately made a lifelong engagement and eloped back to his home. They opened a hotel and started a poor life. ...

The idiom Sima Xiangru, a poet in Xinyi, Wen Jun in the Western Han Dynasty, returned to his hometown after Liang Xiaowang's death. His friend Wang Ji, the county magistrate of Lin Qiong, invited him to visit a rich man named Zhuo Wangsun. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun. They privately made a lifelong engagement and eloped back to his home. They opened a hotel and started a poor life. ...

During the Western Han Dynasty, the poet Sima Xiangru returned to his hometown in Chengdu after Liang Xiaowang's death. His family is poor and his life is very difficult. His friend Wang Ji, the magistrate of Qiongxian County, invited him to visit the rich man Zhuo Wangsun. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun, and they chose each other carefully. They returned to his isolated home and began to live a poor life. ...

The idiom Sima Xiangru, a lyricist of Xi 'an Temple in Sima, Wen Jun, returned to his hometown in Chengdu, and Wang Ji, the magistrate of Qiongxian County, invited him to visit the rich man Zhuo Wangsun's home. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun. The two privately booked for life and eloped back to his home. They opened a hotel, and Wen Jun sold wine as a stove, just like making wine himself. The couple love each other. ...

The idiom Wen Jun was a widow in the Western Han Dynasty. The lyricist Sima Xiangru returned to his hometown in Chengdu after Liang Xiaowang's death. Lin Qiong county magistrate Wang Ji invited him to visit a rich man named Zhuo Wangsun. He took a fancy to Zhuo Wenjun, the widow daughter of Zhuo Wangsun. They privately booked for life and eloped back to their hometown. Wen Jun works like a wine stove, just like working with slaves. Zhuo Wangsun was finally forced to admit their marriage. ...