The most stingy person after the break describes the stingy afterword

The iron-beaten rooster --- not plucked a hair.

After the break is the traditional culture of our Chinese nation, it is a cultural form, it is a short, funny, and vivid sentence. It consists of two parts, the front and the back. The following is my summary of the words to describe people being stingy, welcome to read!

Pen holder blowing fire - stingy ( metaphor for stinginess. Refers to a small amount of energy, describing a person's manners, actions, etc. ）

Lantern Festival in the teapot - only in but not out (the metaphor is very stingy, only allowing others to give him things, and his things are never given out.) ）

Eat and lick the edge of the bowl - the poor are exposed; Penny pincher.

Squeeze the blood of the lice (ji zi lice) and lick it - miser.

Misers go to relatives - empty-handed.

Take a small penny as the moon - miser.

The poor meet the miser - no one touches anyone's light.

Send away guests to cook and eat - misers.

The most stingy person - not a dime.

Fat in the eyes of flies - very stingy.

Squeeze the blood of the lobe and lick it - miser.

Misers string relatives - empty-handed.

The miser lives - sweating a penny.

The miser picks up money every day and is too little - not satisfied.

The miser picks up gold every day is too little - insatiable; Lack of greed.

Finger sesame seeds do not leak - stingy.

Sending off guests to make lunch – misers.

Pick your nose and eat it as salt - miser.

Afterword is a special form of Chinese language. It generally divides a sentence into two parts to express a certain meaning, the first part is a metaphor or metaphor, and the second part is the meaning'Interpretation. In a certain language environment, it is common to say the first half of the sentence, and to remove the second half of the "break", you can understand and guess its original meaning, so it is called the rest of the language.

After the break, also known as witticism, can be seen as a kind of Chinese word game. After-break is a type of idiom, which includes four types of idioms, proverbs, idioms and after-breaks.

Created by the working people in their daily lives, the afterword has distinctive national characteristics and a strong atmosphere of life. The words after the break are humorous and intriguing, and are loved by the majority of people.

Although the ancient afterwords are rarely seen in written records, there must be a lot of them in the folk, such as Qian Daxin's "Hengyanlu": "Thousands of miles to send goose feathers, the gift is light and affectionate, and the Song proverb contained in the re-fasting is also." This kind of afterword continues to be used today.

The original post-break language is not the same as the expression of the current post-break language, and it is an omission of the idioms and idioms that were commonly used at that time. Chen Wangdao called it "Tibetan words" in "Rhetoric". For example, "leaning" instead of "blessing and misfortune" (from the Tao Te Ching:

Misfortune and blessing are relied upon, and blessing and misfortune are lurking. This kind of aftermath requires a certain level of literacy, and the scope of its use is limited.

Later remarks are structurally "figurative-illustrative" quips. The user often only speaks the metaphorical part, and the later explanation part is left to the other person to understand.

The most stingy person refers to the idiom that is a dime a dime.

Pinyin: [ yī máo bù bá ]

Interpretation: I refuse to pull out a single hair. Originally referred to Yang Zhu's extreme self-ism. Later, he was described as very stingy and selfish.

Source: Tang Yu Shinan's "Beitang Book Notes": "Jing (Ke) said: 'There is contempt; taste the heart, etc.; Throwing himself into disregard; The love is rotten and the rock is trapped and perverse; Very stingy. ’”

synonyms: do not pluck a hair, spend money like earth, and must compare.

Antonyms: exhaust all of them to help each other.

Sentence formation: 1. At the public welfare donation meeting, the businessman was not hungry and wanted to pull out dates.

Second, he is a complete miser, and when his relatives need support, he also does not pull out a dime.

Three, he is very stingy. Her boss is a dime a dime. She is never generous.

Fourth, who would want to associate with such a dime and nowhere to be with him?

Fifth, this kind of person is really a dime a dime a miser.

Not a single hair: [Explanation]: Not a single hair will be pulled. Originally referred to Yang Zhu's extreme self-ism. Later, he was described as very stingy and selfish.

Example]: Miss Shen, you are too old! Let us manage the mountains and eat the mountains, and the water and draft the water, just like you, and we will drink the northwest wind.

Qing Wu Jingzi's "Confucianism and Foreign History" 41st.

synonyms]: Jin Jin Ji is not staring at it, Liang Cha is going to be compared, and he loves money like life.

Antonyms]: Spend a lot of money, spend a lot of money.

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as a predicate, a definite; Derogatory.

A stingy afterword.

Three cents to buy baked cakes to see the thickness --- very stingy.

Scalding the chicken in cold water --- not pulling out a dime.

Wheat straw blows fire --- stingy.

The rat drill oil pot --- in and out.

The notched tweezers --- not plucked.

Iron rooster ---

Very stingy.