Nip at the tip of a coin
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ā Ji ā NLU ò ch ā o, which means to seize the opportunity to embezzle money. From Lao Sheng er.
The origin of Idioms
The wedge in Yuan Dynasty's Wuhan minister's Lao sheng'er: "one hundred Liang notes with me, my brother-in-law Zhang Lang and I, he has always been a bit pinched, I'll count It's eighty-two notes. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: yanguocuo
Idiom usage
We can't do this kind of thing.
Nip at the tip of a coin
benefit all the people in the world - jiān shàn tiān xià
circumstances change with the passage of time - shí guò jìng qiān
steadfastly stand on one's ground - kuī rán bù dòng
with both civil and military ability - jīng wén wěi wǔ
good timing, geographical convenience and good human relations - tiān shí dì lì rén hé