petty profit
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í NGT ó uxi ǎ ol ì, which means a very small profit. It comes from Su Shi's man TING FANG, a false name of snails and horns.
Interpretation of Idioms
It's a very small profit.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in "man TING FANG · false name of snails and horns" that "false name of snails and horns, and meager profits, are very busy."
Idiom usage
It's formal; it's subject and object; it's derogatory. However, although they are good at calculation, they forget to use them flexibly. They don't know how to get some ~, and they pay an inestimable price. Bai Yunqin's greed
petty profit
disclaim all achievements one has made - gōng chéng bù jū
the hair and beard become all white - xū fà jiē bái
The tortoise crane has a long life - guī hè xiá shòu