have plenty of money and pull
Rich and powerful, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ UC á iy ǒ ush ì, which means to describe both rich and powerful. The same as "rich and powerful". It comes from the 20th volume of Ling Mengchu's the surprise of the first carving. word analysis [source]: Volume 20 of Ling Mengchu's the first time to make a surprise: "for example, when one side is rich and powerful, those who tend to be rich and admiring power only go to one side." [example]: Ji would not give up, but brother Zhen would not give up. Although Chao Dashe was so rebellious, he could not make a family. The marriage story of awakening the world, written by the Qing Dynasty and Western Zhou Dynasty, refers to people who have the power of money, which has a derogatory meaning.
have plenty of money and pull
a just cause enjoys abundant support - dé dào duō zhù
act without due consideration and end up in failure - jí lù wú yú
a master butcher sees through parts and joints of a cow without cutting - mù wú quán niú