rich merchants
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á OSH ā NGJ ù g ǔ, which means big businessman. It comes from the history of the Song Dynasty, Shihuo Zhi II.
The origin of Idioms
In the history of the Song Dynasty, Shihuo Zhi (Part 5), it is said that "all the profits of false estimation go to the great merchants."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; used in writing. At that time, the trade industry was gradually prosperous, and they often exchanged with literati and officials. (Liang Qichao, the general trend of the changes of Chinese academic thought, Chapter 3, Section 1)
Chinese PinYin : háo shāng jù jiǎ
rich merchants
in the prime of one 's life. chūn qiū dǐng shèng
the mire of misery is boundless. kǔ hǎi máng máng
set the tune with one beat of the gong -- give the final word. yī chuí dìng yīn
fight among rivals for the throne. zhōng yuán zhú lù
encroach upon reputation and offend justice. gàn míng fàn yì