squander recklessly
Extravagance, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ó ngsh ē J í ch ǐ, which means extreme luxury, enjoyment, debauchery and corruption. It comes from the biography of Lu Kang in the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Poverty: extreme; extravagance, extravagance: luxury.
The origin of Idioms
Fan Ye's biography of Lu Kang in the book of the later Han Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty: in the last time, he failed to be the master, he was extravagant and extravagant, and his affectation was groundless.
Idiom usage
It refers to extreme luxury. The speech of Tang Yu Lin by Wang Dang of Song Dynasty: Guo Shang's father made great achievements, became a general, and was extremely extravagant. The poem "jinyangmen" by Zheng Yu in Tang Dynasty: the four sides are abstemious and indulgent, and the extravagance is extravagant and lavish.
Chinese PinYin : qióng shē jí chǐ
squander recklessly
Eat sweetly and sleep peacefully. shí gān qǐn níng
harsh penal codes in great numbers. qiū tú mì wǎng
make one 's ancestors illustrious. guāng zōng yào zǔ
Troops and horses are not moving, food and grass go first. bīng mǎ bù dòng,liáng cǎo xiān xíng