be someone's pigeon

be (one's) pigeon

To be one's area of expertise or responsibility. I can't approve expense reports, but Betty can—that's her pigeon.See also: pigeon

be someone's pigeon

BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONEDIf something is your pigeon, you have to deal with it. I'm glad this is your pigeon rather than mine. Note: Originally this expression was `that's not my pidgin'. The word `pidgin' represents a 17th century Chinese pronunciation of the word `business'. The expression literally meant the same as `that's not my business'. See also: pigeon

be someone's pigeon

be someone's concern or affair. In this phrase, the word pigeon derives from pidgin , as in pidgin English , the term for a grammatically simplified form of a language used for communication between people not sharing a common language. Pidgin itself represents a Chinese alteration of the English word ‘business’: it entered the English language with the meaning ‘occupation’ or ‘affair(s)’ in the early 19th century, emerging from the hybrid of English and other languages used at that time between Europeans and the Chinese for trading purposes.See also: pigeon

单词	be someone's pigeon
释义	be someone's pigeon be (one's) pigeon To be one's area of expertise or responsibility. I can't approve expense reports, but Betty can—that's her pigeon.See also: pigeon be someone's pigeon BRITISH, OLD-FASHIONEDIf something is your pigeon, you have to deal with it. I'm glad this is your pigeon rather than mine. Note: Originally this expression was `that's not my pidgin'. The word `pidgin' represents a 17th century Chinese pronunciation of the word `business'. The expression literally meant the same as `that's not my business'. See also: pigeon be someone's pigeon be someone's concern or affair. In this phrase, the word pigeon derives from pidgin , as in pidgin English , the term for a grammatically simplified form of a language used for communication between people not sharing a common language. Pidgin itself represents a Chinese alteration of the English word ‘business’: it entered the English language with the meaning ‘occupation’ or ‘affair(s)’ in the early 19th century, emerging from the hybrid of English and other languages used at that time between Europeans and the Chinese for trading purposes.See also: pigeon
随便看	shuliatikov, vladimir shuliatikov, vladimir mikhailovich shull, clifford shull, clifford g. shulman shulman, lawrence edward shulman syndrome shulman-upshaw syndrome shuls shults, mikhail shults, mikhail mikhailovich shultz, george shultz, george pratt shulzhenko, klavdiia shulzhenko, klavdiia ivanovna shum shuma shumac shumai shuman resonance shumard oak shumard red oak shu maung shumauskas, moteius shumauskas, moteius iuozovich