Words describing stingy people

1. Words to describe a person who is stingy

To not pull out a hair means not to pull out a hair. Not plucking out even a single hair means a person is very stingy and selfish.

Iron Rooster usually describes an extremely stingy person. Question: "What is the strongest thing in the world?" Confucius said: "The iron rooster, the bronze crane, the glass mouse, and the glazed cat. These four treasures are things whose hair will not be plucked out."

The baht will be less. Money must also be taken care of. Described as very stingy. It also means being narrow-minded and caring about even the smallest things. From "Xunzi: Enriching the Country": "If you cede the country's money and use it as bribes, you will be able to secede and be insatiable."

Love money as much as life and regard money as important as life. Describes extreme stinginess.

Treat money as life and cherish money as life. Described as extremely greedy and stingy.

Ge Lushuang wears summer shoes in winter. A metaphor for being overly frugal and stingy.

Idiom to describe a person who is very stingy_Idiom to describe a person who is very stingy

Careful about every detail: Describes being discerning, and by extension means trivial. Only care about unimportant things. "The Book of Songs·Zhou Song·Zhi Jing": "Since he has become well, he has been dying in all directions, and he is very bright."

Not even a single hair will be pulled out. Originally refers to Yang Zhu's extreme self-centeredness. Later he was described as being very stingy and selfish.

To accumulate wealth and reward stingyly: reluctant to part with it. Although he has accumulated a lot of wealth, he is reluctant to give it to his subordinates. The description is very stingy.

The barren person is fat and the person is barren: thin, which is extended to be stingy; Fat: fat, which is extended to be greedy. He is stingy with others, but greedy himself.

It’s hard to give up good money: It was originally the name of a disciple of Sakyamuni, but later took the meaning of "good" and "cherishing", which means "cherishing money". She: charity. Refers to people who cherish money and are unwilling to give to others. Often used to mock people for being stingy.

Money is as important as life. Money is as important as life. Metaphor of extreme stinginess.

A penny is as important as a life. Metaphor of extreme stinginess. Same as "A penny is like a life". Source: Chapter 52 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty: "This person has a problem, he is very stingy, and one penny is as important as his life."

Baht Shiliangzhi means that one baht and one tael are both fussy and fussy. . The description is very stingy.

Salary is called Cuan, and the number of grains is called cooking. We weighed the firewood, counted the grains of rice, and cooked the rice. It is a metaphor for only paying attention to small things, worrying about every detail, and describing being stingy or poor.

Fault-picking means blowing open the hair on the skin to look for defects inside. It is a metaphor for deliberately finding faults in others and looking for mistakes. It also refers to being meticulous to the point of being cumbersome and picky.

To divide one's weight between two things is a metaphor for over-care. Same as "divide the pound and break the two".

Dividing money and dividing two is a metaphor for excessive care. Same as "divide the pound and break the two".

Small belly and chicken intestines are a metaphor for being narrow-minded and only considering small things and not taking into account the overall situation.

Rat belly and chicken intestines are a metaphor for being narrow-minded and only considering small things and not caring about the overall situation.

Barren land, barren: no grass grows. Wasteland where no vegetation or crops grow. Describes a barren, desolate place where no crops can grow, an abandoned land. A quote from "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms": "The south is a barren land, a land of plague.

” 2. Idioms to describe people who are stingy

To describe people who are stingy, how do you say this idiom - iron rooster, never pluck a dime, care about everything, care about every penny, love money as much as your life.

Never pluck a dime< /p>

yī máo bù bá

Explained that he refused to pull out a hair. Originally referring to Yang Zhu’s extreme self-centeredness. Later, it was described as a very stingy and selfish person.

Source: "Mencius·Jinxinshang": "Yangzi takes it for me, plucking a hair and benefiting the world, it is not for that."

Structure subject-predicate form.

Usage is used in a derogatory sense. .Generally used as predicates and attributives.

The correct pronunciation is Mao; it cannot be read as "mǎo".

It can be used as a distinguishing form; it cannot be written as "diao".

The synonyms of care and attention. , spend money like money, love money like life

Antonyms of spend money like water, squander money like water

Analysis~ and "love money like life" both describe being extremely stingy; "love money like life" contains "extremely stingy" "Greedy" means; ~ does not; ~ contains the meaning of "selfishness". "Love money as much as life" does not.

Example sentence "The Scholars" describes a ~ miser; before he died, he stretched out two a finger; to ask someone to subtract one wick from the two wicks of the oil lamp.

English translation: unwilling to give up even a hair

Idiom story There was a rich man in ancient times, and everyone called him Uncle Six, he was very stingy. Because he exploited the poor all day long, he fell ill from exhaustion and almost fainted. Three days later, he woke up a little and saw that the room was full of relatives and friends who were dying, and he wanted to express something. His eldest nephew said: "Uncle Six, are there two relatives you haven't met yet? He shook his head. The second nephew asked: "Is there a sum of money that you have left somewhere and you haven't told me where it is?" "Or his wife understood. When she saw two wicks burning at the same time, she picked one out. At this time, Uncle Liu breathed a sigh of relief. Suddenly, Uncle Liu, who was about to die, shed tears and leaned close to his wife's ear, wanting to talk to her. .He said:

"After I die, you can give the two notes I left to my relatives who came to pay their respects."

"After I die, don't use a coffin. Come and hold me, dig a hole and bury me.”

“After I die, don’t ask monks to recite sutras. I will be able to recite sutras myself under the underworld.”

"After I die, peel off my skin and sell it to a cobbler; pluck out my hair and sell it to a brush maker. Don't lose any of my hair..." 3. What are some idioms to describe stingy

Three-character idiom:

1.

铁cock [ tiě gōng jī ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ tiě gōng jī ]

Metaphor for an extremely stingy person

2.

Scrooge [ shǒu cái nú ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ shǒu cái nú ]

A person who is rich but very stingy

3.

A miser [ lìn sè guǐ ]

p>

Basic meaning

[ lìn sè guǐ ]

1. A stingy or overly frugal person

2. A stingy person. ; A stingy person when it comes to money and effort.

Four-character idiom:

1.

To get a dime [ yī máo bù bá ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ yī máo bù bá ]

It originally refers to Yang Zhu’s extreme self-centeredness and is later described as being very selfish. Stingy and selfish.

Love money as much as life [ ài cái rú mìng ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ ài cái rú mìng ]

Value money as important as life, describing being extremely stingy.

3.

One coin is like life [ yī qián rú mìng ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ yī qián rú mìng ]

A penny is as important as life. Metaphor of extreme stinginess.

4.

A piece of baht must be compared [ zī zhū bì jiào ]

Basic definition Detailed definition

[ zī zhū bì jiào ] < /p>

Er and baht: They are both very small units of weight in ancient times. Described as very stingy, he must care about even a small amount of money. It also means being narrow-minded and caring about even the smallest things.

5.

Accumulate wealth and reward [ jī cái lìn shǎng ]

Basic meaning

[ jī cái lìn shǎng ]

p>

Stingy: reluctant to give up. Although he has accumulated a lot of wealth, he is reluctant to give it to his subordinates. The description is very stingy. 4. What are the words that express stinginess?

The words that express stinginess include: stingy, stingy, stingy, petty, stingy

1. Stingy [ lìn sè ]

Definition: To cherish one’s property too much and not to use it properly: ~Ghost. Be generous, don't be so~.

Source: Ba Jin's "Cold Night" 11: "If he doesn't go, his colleagues will think he is poor or stingy, and they will look down upon him even more."

2. Stingy [ kōu mén ]

Definition:

1. Stingy: ~ ghost.

2. Small air volume.

Source: Lu Xun's "Collected Letters to Xiao Jun": "I don't love Jiangnan. Delicacy is delicate, but stingy."

3. Stinginess [ qiān lìn ]

p>

Definition: stingy; stingy: ~ ghost.

Source: Lu Xun's "Book of Two Places·To Xu Guangping 46": "This school spends a lot of money and is very frugal, but there are many stingy behaviors that are intolerable."

4. Small utensils [ xiǎo qì ]

Definition:

1. Small utensils.

2. Having a shallow, narrow belly, intolerance, also means being stingy.

Source: Chapter 6 of "***" by Li Jieren: "You are so small, you don't give me enough tea."

5. Stinginess [ lìn xī ]

p>

Definition: To cherish too much and be reluctant to give out (one’s own things or power): ~money. He never works hard.

Source: Scene 3 of Tian Han's "Guan Hanqing": "As long as [Grandmother] wants good things in the world, the Han family is ready to provide them. Tell me, what do you want? [Guan Hanqing] said Come out, old lady, don’t be stingy.”