enrich oneself at others ' expense
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ǔ NR é NF é ij ǐ, which means to harm others and benefit oneself. It comes from Ling Mengchu's the first time to make a surprise.
Idiom usage
It means to do harm to others and benefit oneself
Examples
You can't do this at the expense of others.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: to harm others and benefit oneself
Antonym: loss of self-interest
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty, the 18th volume of "the surprise of making a case at the first moment": "now these greedy people, holding their beautiful wives and concubines, are begging for land and asking for a house. They are doing harm to others and fattening themselves. What a pity."
Idiom explanation
It's better to do harm to others. Do harm to others and benefit yourself.
enrich oneself at others ' expense
serve an emperor and do service for a throne - pān lóng fù fèng
fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds - fēi yīng bēn quǎn
have grandiose aims but puny abilities - yǎn gāo shǒu shēng
usher out the parting guest and welcome in the new one - sòng jiù yíng xīn
gradually entering blissful circumstances - jiàn zhì jiā jìng
on arrival in a new place , learn about their local customs - rù xiāng wèn sú