busy oneself hankering after personal fame and gain(kàng chén zǒu sú)

busy oneself hankering after personal fame and gain

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is k à ngch é NZ à us ú, which means to go around for fame and fortune. It comes from the text of Beishan Yiwen written by Kong Zhigui in the Southern Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the Southern Dynasty, Qi kongzhigui's Beishan Yiwen: "Er Nai Mei Xuan's banquet is on the table, but it's broken after burning. Lotus clothing is anti dust and popular. The wind and cloud are sad and indignant, and the stone spring is sorrowful. Look at the forest and lose, look at the vegetation and lose

Idiom usage

I'm keen on fame and wealth and I'm running around. There are no more market trends. The tenth volume of Xuanhe Huapu by Zhao Ji of Song Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : kàng chén zǒu sú