Spend all one's money
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ā NC á Iji é L ì, which means to describe all-out effort. From "Haizhou Dayun Temple Temple Temple stele".
Analysis of Idioms
Labor costs money
The origin of Idioms
Li Yong of Tang Dynasty wrote in the stele of the Buddhist temple of Dayun temple in Haizhou: "if Guangdong were to spare no effort in making money, it would carve a Jue carving title for four or three years, and it would imitate the meaning of nature."
Idiom usage
It means to use up money and manpower.
Spend all one's money
read hastily and without thinking - hú lún tūn zǎo
The pheasant scurrying in a flurry - zhì fú shǔ cuàn
an oil lamp before the statue of buddha - qīng dēng gǔ fó
change from arrogance to humility - qián jù hòu gōng