1. Four-character idioms about money
Idioms related to money are known to be short. There are four-character idioms and eight-character idioms.
Make money every day, make money in the right way, build a lot of furniture, build mountains and boil seas, drink horses and throw money, don’t pull out a penny, care about every penny, spend money like nothing, spend money like nothing, be unkind to get rich, bully and dominate the market, lose money and people, and have a breeze on your sleeves, Spotless, unable to make ends meet, extravagant and extravagant, robbing the rich and giving to the poor, rare treasures, pearls secretly cast, accumulating baht, unhappy with every penny, making small profits, running out of money on the bedside, racking up debts, collecting money at dusk, being a governor with only one penny
Pile gold and jade, thousands of taels of gold
Attract wealth and bring prosperity to the family
If small money does not go away, big money will not come
< p> Gold is tested by fire, people are tested by money
A good man with more money will be good at dancing
Strive for fame in the court and benefit in the market
Gather sand to form a tower, gather armpits Cheng Qiu
The poor are worried about poverty, the rich are worried about riches
Wealth is the cause of resentment, greed is the cause of disaster
Chickens are broken by greed, and people are greedy and cause trouble
Piling gold is as high as the Big Dipper, accumulating jade is better than Nanshan
The water is too clear and there are no fish, the people are too clear and there are no friends
and so on. 2. Four-character idioms that refer to coins
Four-character idioms that refer to coins are:
1. Idiom: A good person with a lot of money
Pinyin: duō qián shàn gǔ
Explanation: Jia: Doing business. The more money you have, the easier the business will be. It means that if conditions are sufficient, things will be easy to handle.
Source: "Han Feizi·Five Beetles" by Han Fei during the Warring States Period: "As the saying goes: 'A man with long sleeves is good at dancing, and a man with plenty of money is good at being an official.'"
Sentence examples: Everyone understands The principle of being a good person with lots of money.
2. Idiom: Money can make ghosts
Pinyin: qián kě shǐ guǐ
Explanation: To make an envoy. Money can control ghosts. It describes that money has great magic power and can buy everything.
Source: "On the God of Money" written by Lu Bao of Jin Dynasty: "The proverb says: 'Money has no ears, it can be used secretly.' How false! It is also said: 'Money can make ghosts.' And what's more, "Huh!"
Examples: However, rich people often misunderstand that money can bring about ghosts, so they can also be proficient in literature. Lu Xun's "Quan Feng Yue Tan·Postscript"
3. Idiom: Qian can communicate with the gods
Pinyin: qián kě tōng shén
Explanation: It is a metaphor for the magic power of money. big.
Source: Volume 52 of "Youxian Advocacy" by Zhang Gu of the Tang Dynasty: "A hundred thousand dollars can reach the gods. There is nothing irreversible. I am afraid of disaster and have to stop it."
Examples and sentences: For big and small thorns, the first step is forty, then there will be a judge, and you will be punished by the public. Money can communicate with gods, but the law cannot control you.
4. Idiom: Eyes turn red when seeing money
Pinyin: jiàn qián yǎn hóng
Explanation: Eyes turn red when seeing money. Describes people who are greedy for money. Same as "eyes open when seeing money".
Source: Chapter 58 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty: "The easiest thing to distinguish among them is the pair of thieves' eyes, because he is jealous when seeing money, so it is easy to distinguish."
< p> Example sentences: Please don’t be jealous of money. A gentleman loves money and gets it wisely.5. Idiom: Not worth a penny
Pinyin: yī qián bù zhí
Explanation: Not worth a single copper coin. Metaphors are worthless.
Source: "Historical Records: Biography of Marquis Wu'an of Wei Qi": "The husband was angry at nothing, so he scolded Marquis Linru and said: 'My life will be ruined if I don't know how to make a penny. Today, the elder is longevity. Imitation of my daughter's cooing and whispering."
Sentence examples: Countless rumors and lies were added, making Qu Naian worthless. I wish I could have asked this plague official to leave his post early. That's good. 3. Four-character idioms with coins
1. Humble words and thick coins
bēi cí hòu bì
The explanation refers to humble words and generous gifts. See "humble words and heavy coins".
Source "New Book of Tang Dynasty·Li Baozhen Biography": "If you really like a scholar and hear about the sage in the world, you will definitely want to travel with him. Even if you are a small kindness, you will be invited with thousands of miles of money." "
2. Beici Chongcoin
bēi cí zhòng bì
Explanation: humble: humble; heavy: thick; coin: zhidao gift. Say humble words and give generous gifts. Describes asking for something from someone.
Source "Warring States Policy·Qin Policy Three": "Chu and Zhao will be afraid of Qi, and if they are afraid, they will humbly resign and pay heavy coins to serve Qin."
3. Sweet words and generous coins
p>gān yán hòu bì
Explanation: Gan: sweet; Coin: gift, money. Sweet words, generous gifts
Source "Liang Shu·Hou Jing Biography": "Regardless of the safety of the country, for fear that the private door will not be established. Sweet words and generous coins will destroy loyalty."
”
4. Bēi lǐ hòu bì
Explanation of Bēi lǐ hòu bì
Explanation of Bìli: humble etiquette; Hūcoin: heavy coins and silk. It is a metaphor for hiring. The personnel are solemn and considerate.
Source: "Historical Records of the Wei Family": "King Hui was defeated by the army several times, so he offered generous gifts to recruit talents. ”
5. Coin is heavy and words are sweet
bì zhòng yán gān
Explanation Coin: refers to a gift; thick: heavy. The gift is rich and the words are nice. Refers to for Use money to seduce someone if you can achieve a certain goal.
Source: "Zuo Zhuan·Xi Gong Ten Years": "The money is heavy but sweet, so it tempts me." ” 4. Idioms about coins
Spend a large amount of money, drink horses and invest money, spend money with baht, build mountains and cook seas, thousands of pieces of furniture, etc.
1. Spend a large amount of money Explanation: refers to using money Don't care, one spend is a big sum. From: Wu Xiang of the Tang Dynasty, "Youth Journey": "Spending a lot of money is pure courage, and the family has no walls but no one knows poverty." ”
Translation: One flower is a big sum of money. You don’t care if you don’t have four walls in your home. 2. Drinking horses and investing money. Explanation: It is a metaphor for being honest and not harming the public and enriching private life.
From: Xu Jian of the Tang Dynasty quoted "Sanfujuelu" from Volume 6 of "Ji Xue Ji": "There was Xiang Zhongxian in Anlingqing who drank three coins from Mawei water. "Translation: An honest man in Anling has Xiang Zhongxian. He puts three coins into the horse's water every time.
3. The qi and baht must be compared. Explanation: qi and baht: both are very small units of weight in ancient times. Description Being very stingy and having to worry about even a small amount of money
It also means being narrow-minded and having to worry about even the smallest things. From: Xunzi·Fu Guo in the Warring States Period: "Give away the country's money and use it as a bribe." , then you are determined and have insatiable desires. ”
Translation: If you use the country’s money to bribe, you must care about even a small amount of money. 4. Casting mountains and boiling seas explanation: Mining copper mines in mountains to cast coins, and boiling seawater to obtain salt.
It is a metaphor for being good at exploiting natural resources. From: Sima Qian·Western Han Dynasty's "Historical Records·Biography of Wu Wangbi": "Wu had Tongshan in Yuzhang County, and Bizi caused the world's desperadoes to steal coins and boil seawater into salt. . ”
Translation: Wu State had Tongshan in Yuzhang County, and Liu Bi recruited fleeing thieves from all over the world to cast money and boil seawater to obtain salt. It is a metaphor for being good at developing natural resources.
5 , Explanation of Wan Guan Furniture: Wan Guan: tens of thousands of copper coins. Guan: In ancient times, the rope used to thread money refers to a string of money. A string of one thousand coins is called a string.
Describes family property. A lot, very rich. From: Volume 10 of "Yu Shi Ming Yan" by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "Even if my father has thousands of possessions, he has his own legitimate sons and grandsons, what a bastard! "Translation: Dad puts you in Wan Guan's family, and there are legitimate sons and grandsons. *** What's the matter. 5. Four-character idioms with coin weight
钱重言gan bì zhòng yán gān
Explanation of the idiom: Generous gifts and nice words refer to using money to seduce someone in order to achieve a certain purpose.
The idiom comes from: Zuo Qiuming's "Ten Years of Duke Xi" of the Pre-Qin Dynasty: "Quirui said: 'The coin is heavy but sweet, and it tempts me. '"
Simplified spelling of the idiom: bzyg
Number of words in the idiom: 4 characters
Thank you for your love: "Coin Chongyan Gan" is a complimentary word
Idiom structure: conjunction
Idiom era: ancient times
Frequency: uncommon
Idiom example: The Qin envoy came here with no good intentions. The money is heavy and the words are sweet, which almost tempts me (Chapter 29 of "The Chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasties")
Synonyms: humble words and heavy coins
Antonyms:
Idiom grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; to describe using good words and money to seduce someone 6. What are the words for coin
What are the words for coin:
Coin ,
Hong Kong dollars,
coins,
counterfeit coins,
Taiwan dollars,
banknotes,
Currency system,
local currency,
foreign currency,
currency value,
legal currency,
auxiliary currency ,
Currency,
Coins,
Copper coins,
Silver coins,
Coin offerings,
Utility coins,
Car coins,
Gift coins,
Sacrifice coins,
Zhi coins,
Fa coins,
Chi coins,
Color coins,
Hiring coins,
Deer coins,
Quality coin,
Heavy coin,
Coin title,
Send coin 7. Idioms referring to coins
Refer to Idioms about coins
1. Wan Guan furniture
[Explanation] Wan Guan: tens of thousands of copper coins.
Guan: In ancient times, the rope used to thread money refers to both money and strings of money. A string of one thousand coins is called a string. Describes a lot of family property, very rich.
[Pronunciation] wàn guàn ji sī
[Source] Volume 10 of "Yu Shi Ming Yan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Even if my father has thousands of possessions, he has his own legitimate children and legitimate grandchildren. , *** What a bastard!”
2. Casting mountains and boiling seas
[Explanation] Mining copper mines in mountains to cast coins and boiling seawater to obtain salt. It is a metaphor for being good at exploiting natural resources.
[Pronunciation] zhù shān zhǔ hǎi
[Source] "Historical Records·Biography of Wu Wangbi": "Wu had Tongshan in Yuzhang County, and Bi was stolen by the outcasts all over the world. Money boils sea water into salt."
[Example] Song Dynasty Li Gang's "On Financial Management": "Building mountains and boiling seas makes the market smooth. "
3. Zimu Xiangquan
Pronunciation: zǐ mǔ xiāng quán
Explanation: Zimu: In ancient times, the heavier coin was called the mother, and the lighter coin was called the mother. As a son. It is a metaphor for paralleling light and heavy to maintain a certain balance.
Example: The circulation in this market should also pay attention to the relationship between the mother and the son.
4. Small profits like a fly's head
[Explanation] A small profit like a fly's head. Refers to extremely small self-interest.
[Pronunciation] yíng tóu xiǎo lì
[Source] "Man Ting Fang" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "A snail's horn has a false reputation, but a fly's head makes little profit."
[ Example] Some businessmen do not hesitate to betray their personality, benefit themselves at the expense of others, and harm the masses just for a small profit.
5. A small profit like a fly's head
[Explanation] A small profit like a fly's head. Metaphor for very small profits.
[Pronunciation] yíng tóu wēi lì
[Source] Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Man Ting Fang" words: "The snail's horn has a false reputation, and the fly's head makes little profit."
[Example] Just for the sake of a small profit, you give up your good relationship.