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Pocket (vocabulary).
yāo chán wàn guàn]
Interpretation] Waist wrap: carry it with you; Through: Money strings, a thousand texts for the run. Describe people as extremely wealthy.
The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.
Source] Southern Dynasty Liang Yin Yun "** Wu Shu People": "There are guests who follow each other, each has its own aspirations, or is willing to stab the history of Yangzhou, or is willing to make more money, or is willing to ride a crane to rise." One of them said:'Wrapped around 100,000 yuan, riding a crane to Yangzhou. \'Desire to do both. ”
Usage] verb-object; as a definite and object; The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.
Example] Qing Wenkang's "The Legend of Children's Heroes" Chapter 5: "I'm not afraid of you, the store is all related to the store, and the customers don't need to bother themselves." ”
synonyms] Wanguan family wealth, rich princes, and huge families.
Antonyms] has no long things, empty hands, empty sacs.
Riddle] Gold and silver money to make a belt (play an idiom) [1] - the waist is wrapped in ten thousand.
Riddle analysis: The belt is generally tied to the waist, and the money can be made into a belt to tie around the waist, which means that the person must be very rich, and this idiom is a metaphor for the meaning of being very rich.
English] wallow in money
Idiom story] Legend has it that in ancient times, Zhao Qiansun Li Sigongzi drank and talked about his ambitions on the shore of the West Lake in Yangzhou, and Zhao said that he was fortunate to meet friends, and hoped to be able to mix the history of Yangzhou Thorn. Qian wants a lot of money. Sun wanted to ride the red-topped and white-feathered crane to Qionglou Yuyu for the rest of his life.
Li said that he would wrap 100,000 yuan around his waist and ride a crane to Yangzhou. Everyone played him for being in a hurry and couldn't drink hot porridge. [1]
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has a lot of money in his pocket, and he is described as very rich.
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Pocketing refers to the belongings that you carry with you; Guan: In the old days, ropes were used to wear money, and every thousand Wen was consistent. The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.
Idiom story] Legend has it that in ancient times, Zhao Qiansun Li Sigongzi drank and talked about his ambitions on the shore of the West Lake in Yangzhou, and Zhao said that he was fortunate to meet friends, and hoped to be able to mix the history of Yangzhou Thorn. Qian wants a lot of money.
Sun wanted to ride the red-topped and white-feathered crane to Qionglou Yuyu for the rest of his life. Li said that he would wrap 100,000 yuan around his waist and ride a crane to Yangzhou. Everyone played him for being in a hurry and couldn't drink hot porridge.
Source] Liang Yinyun of the Southern Dynasty "**": "There are guests who follow each other, each with its own words, or the original history of Yangzhou Thorn, or the original rich money, or the original crane rises." One of them said: Wrap 100,000 yuan around your waist and ride a crane to Yangzhou. Desire to do both. ”
synonyms] Wanguan family wealth, rich princes, and huge families.
Antonyms] deep without long objects, empty hands, empty sacs.
Grammar] verb-object; as a definite and object; The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.
The origin of the term "waist wrapped":
People often use the metaphor of "having a lot of money" as a metaphor for having a lot of money. Why should money be wrapped around the waist? It turned out that before the Song Dynasty, merchants and tourists went out to the distance, and they all carried silver taels on their backs or carried them on their shoulders, which was inconvenient, and attracted people's eyes and ears, and was easy to be targeted by thieves.
In the Song Dynasty, there was a new invention of beating silver into a belt and wrapping it around the waist.
At that time, the wealthy merchants made silver belts of varying lengths according to the needs of going out, and the short ones were at least one circle, and the long ones were several or even a dozen circles. After the silver was wrapped around the waist, it was bound with cloth or silk banners; When using, it is quite convenient to pinch a piece of silver from your waist and pass it down to the scale, and then trade it.
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Waist Wrapped Thousands of Interpretation:
Waist wrap: refers to the property carried with you; Guan: In the old days, ropes were used to wear money, and every thousand Wen was consistent. The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.
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Family entanglement: Describe the family property is extremely rich.
synonyms: 1. Wealthy family: described as very wealthy;
2. Wealth and glory: describe wealth and power;
3. Thousands of dollars: a metaphor for a lot of money;
4. Rich and rivaled the country: The wealth owned by private individuals can be compared with the assets of the country. Described as extremely wealthy;
5. The rich party: the property in the possession of regret is in the first place in a certain place. The parable is very rich.
Antonyms: 1. Bankruptcy: all the family property has been wiped out;
2. Poor: Poor as if washed with water, there is nothing. Described as very poor;
3. No money: no money. Describe the age of extremely poor states;
4. Four walls of the house: There are only four walls in the house. Described as very poor, with nothing;
5. High debts: Describe a lot of debts.
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Family entangled Wanguan should be "family wealth Wanguan", which means: to describe very rich, pinyin is jiācáiwànguàn, from Yuan Gao Maoqing's "Children's Reunion": "The ancestors were born in Zhuangnong, and the accumulated family wealth is more than 10,000. ”
Example sentences: 1. When he came to the United States empty-handed, he didn't expect that he would now have a lot of money and become a corporate celebrity.
2, although he has a lot of money, but looking at his pride and complacency, he is eager for quick success, and there will always be a day when the overlord will bid farewell to his concubine.
3, I don't know how to make sweet words make you so sweet that your heart is empty, I don't have a lot of money to let you enjoy wealth.
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