How to combine nested words?

The word nest can be grouped into the words need nest, nest feeding, nest group, nest silkworm, nest feed, nest egg, Chao Fu, nest cub and so on.

The specific explanation of the Bird's Nest:

1, cháo is a Chinese character, which originally means the residence built by animals such as birds and insects. Because birds mostly use branches, grass leaves and other materials to build nests, nests can also refer to the homes of other animals. In a broad sense, nest can refer to aggregation and assembly. For example, "nesting" means that a group of people or things get together.

2. In addition, in agriculture and aquaculture, nests can also represent cocoons, that is, the stage after silkworm babies hatch in cocoons. Cocoon is the raw material for making silk, so the nest can sometimes refer to silk.

The origin of the bird's nest:

The word "Chao" can be traced back to Shuo Wen Jie Zi, an ancient calligraphy book in China. Shuowen Jiezi is a book compiled by Xu Shen, a scholar in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, to explain the meaning and structure of Chinese characters. It is considered as one of the important Chinese character reference books.

In Shuo Wen Jie Zi, the word "nest" means: "torii also, from the bird, to save the sound" (torii, from the bird, pronounced cháo). This shows that the word "bird" is the radical and the word "Chao" is the phonetic side.

Examples of nesting:

1. Bees find a safe nest beside the flower bed to store honey and hatch their young bees.

The fox dug a nest in the forest in a clever and secret way to avoid being tracked by predators.

This kind of bird will nest in the tree hole to provide a warm and safe environment for incubating their eggs.

4. Ants living in the desert can effectively escape the threat of hot weather and natural enemies by digging underground nests.

In order to protect young birds from natural enemies, parents build nests in the treetops.

Rabbits dug a deep nest in the grass so that they could hide in time when danger came.

7. Vultures look for suitable nests on the edge of the cliff so that they can overlook their prey.

8. Rats build their homes by digging a nest in the corner, which can avoid being chased by humans and natural enemies.