have as much food and clothing as one wants
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ī Zhu ó B ù J ì n, which means to eat, wear and enjoy. It means to live a rich life. It comes from Dong Xuan's notes by Wei Tai of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As the saying goes, there is a golden Buddha somewhere that you can go to and return, and you can't eat enough all your life.
Analysis of Idioms
Not enough to eat
The origin of Idioms
Wei Tai's Dongxuan notes of Song Dynasty, Volume 14: "Wang Yigong, Zeng Qingzhou's interpretation, and Cheng's examination in southern province, are all the first. Liu Ziyi of Zhongshan is a academician of the Imperial Academy. As the saying goes, "the number one scholar has three trials, and he has a lot to eat all his life." Yigong zhengse replied, "the ambition of Zeng's life is not food and clothing."
Idiom explanation
Wearing: dressing. Food and clothing are not enough. It's a metaphor for affluence.
Chinese PinYin : chī zhuó bù jìn
have as much food and clothing as one wants
the dripping dripping water freezes. dī shuǐ chéng bīng
I have many traces on my shoulders. pián jiān lěi jì