high position and handsome salary
High official and heavy salary, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā Ogu ā nzh ò NGL ù, which means high position and good treatment. It comes from man Tingfang · Shuhuai.
Idiom explanation
Salary: salary. It generally refers to high position and good treatment. The same as "high official position and high salary".
The origin of Idioms
Jin Chuji's poem "man Tingfang · Shu Huai" said: "he is a high official with heavy salary, a gold fish bag and a fat horse with light fur."
Idiom usage
Today's people who are worried about gain and loss, who are determined to be a high official, have a good land and house, and have a beautiful geomantic omen, are all named Lin runing, who thinks they can't bear Li Zhuo. "You Yu Jiao Qiang Hou Shu" by Li Zhi in Ming Dynasty
high position and handsome salary
to work hard and live plainly and frugally - gōng kǔ shí dàn
my ability is unequal to the given task , for you cannot use a short rope to draw water from a deep weel - gěng duǎn jí shēn
put things right once and for all - yī láo yǒng yì
eradicate harmful things and set up the business benefit of the people - chú hài xīng lì
impossible to acquire a peaceful end - bù dé shàn zhōng