be a miser with words
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī Z ì R ú J ī n, which means to save words and ink. It's from "leisure and occasional mail, CI and Qu, pattern".
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu, Qing Dynasty, wrote: "those who are taboo in the article should scold the title. It's not too bad to return to the true story by saying a few idle words. Hu suddenly spared his words like gold, and made such a reckless appearance to destroy the crack! "
Idiom usage
It is not easy to write.
be a miser with words
well-known mountains and rivers - míng shān shèng chuān