The miser of the cashier

The miser of the cashier

Cashier's stinginess, a Chinese idiom, is ch ū n à zh ī L ì n in pinyin, which means to be stingy and reluctant to take it out. From the Analects of Confucius Yaobai.

Idiom usage

All the roads in Hebei Province are damaged by disasters. Although they are only damaged by rain, they are more than five points. Only because of the stinginess of the cashier, not with the actual inspection and release, the autumn tax will only be released to two states.

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: big money, big money

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius, Yao Bai said: "Confucius said: killing without teaching is called abuse; if you don't give up, you will be called violence; if you slow down, you will be called thief; if you are still with people, you will be called secretary."

Idiom explanation

Reluctant to take out, stingy.