store up goods to make a good bargain
Hoarding is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is t ú NJ ī J ū Q í, which means that businessmen hoard a large number of goods, waiting to sell them at a high price and making huge profits. It comes from Ba Jin's talk on & lt; resting Garden & gt.
The origin of Idioms
Ba Jin's talk about & lt; diverticulum & gt;: "smart or more greedy old men have to do some hoarding business."
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, attribute, derogatory, etc. Mao Zedong's report on the investigation of the Hunan Peasant Movement: "it is not allowed to raise prices, it is not allowed to ~."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: rare goods, speculation and profiteering
store up goods to make a good bargain
distinct eyebrows and bright eyes - xiān méi liàng yǎn
start at dawn and arrive at dusk - zhāo fā xī zhì
The island is thin and the countryside is cold - dǎo shòu jiāo hán
the grains grow luxuriantly among the ruins of the former capital - shǔ lí mài xiù
be able to see what others cannot - dú jù zhī yǎn