exceedingly wealthy men
The Chinese idiom, f ù sh ā NGX ù Ji ǎ, means a businessman with a lot of money. The same as "rich merchants". It comes from Guanzi, light and heavy armour.
Analysis of Idioms
Rich businessman, rich businessman
The origin of Idioms
Guanzi, light and heavy armour: "therefore, it's the pride of our country to move to a place of food, to become a wealthy merchant, to accumulate surplus and to accumulate wealth."
Idiom usage
As the subject, object, attribute; of a great businessman. examples but extravagance is different What's more, the author of "extravagance" has not yet adopted the commercial state-owned policy, which is an important difference. Guo Moruo's research on extravagance
Chinese PinYin : fù shāng xù jiǎ
exceedingly wealthy men
it is better to be the bill of a chicken than the anus of an ox.. jī kǒu niú hòu
men and women with high ideals. rén rén zhì shì
my ability is unequal to the given task , for you cannot use a short rope to draw water from a deep weel. gěng duǎn jí shēn
go on talking and laughing as if nothing has happened. tán xiào zì ruò