a wealthy person(yāo chán wàn guàn)

a wealthy person

Rich, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à och á NW à NGU à n, meaning a lot of money. From the novel.

The origin of Idioms

In the novel written by Liang Yinyun in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "there are guests who follow each other. They are either originally the governor of Yangzhou, or they have a lot of money, or they are riding cranes. One of them said, "I'll ride a crane to Yangzhou with my waist wrapped around a hundred thousand." I want to combine the three. "

Idiom explanation

Waist Entanglement: refers to the belongings that you carry with you; Guan: in the old days, you used to wear money with ropes. Every 1000 Wen is the same. It means a lot of money.

Idiom usage

The fifth chapter of Qing Wenkang's biography of heroes and Heroines: "I'm not afraid of you. It's the store owner's responsibility to leave the store. There's no need for the customers to worry about it."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: wanguanjiacai, Fuxun wanghou, Jiaqian Juwan; Antonyms: no possessions, empty hands, empty purse, empty house

Idiom story

It is said that the fourth son of Li, the grandson of Zhao Qian, drank and talked about his ambition on the Bank of Fuxi Lake in Yangzhou in ancient times. Zhao said that he was lucky to make friends and hoped to be a governor of Yangzhou. Qian wants a lot of money. Sun wants to ride on the Red Crowned Crane to Qionglou Yuyu for the rest of his life. Li said that he would wrap around his waist and ride a crane to Yangzhou. He was too impatient to drink hot porridge.

Chinese PinYin : yāo chán wàn guàn