Eating jade and cooking pearls
Yuchuzhu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Zhu à NY ù Chu ī zh ū, which means to describe high prices, hard life and luxury. It comes from Chu CE San.
Idiom explanation
Food is as expensive as jade, fuel is as expensive as gold. The original description of high prices, life is difficult; later describes the luxury of life.
Idioms and allusions
It is said in Chu CE San: "the food of Chu is more expensive than jade, and the salary is more expensive than GUI."
Idiom usage
It is a metaphor for the precious food and drink. It is also a metaphor for renting 640000 Dendrobium in the king's field and listening to your food. Zhao Yi in Qing Dynasty: Yu not only answers the mockery of gold but also has a poem to ask for war and make a long sentence to repay it
Chinese PinYin : zhuàn yù chuī zhū
Eating jade and cooking pearls
as one 's own flesh and blood. qíng shēn gǔ ròu
More is better than less. duō yī shì bù rú shǎo yī shì
a scoundrel hates persons of integrity. dào zēng zhǔ rén
run like a wolf and rush like a boar. láng bēn shǐ tū