form a clique for selfish purposes
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is zh í D ǎ ngy í ngs ī, which means to set up factions and seek personal interests. It comes from the biography of Xiao Zhizhong in the book of the new Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Explanation: set up faction and seek personal gain.
The origin of Idioms
Source: biography of Xiao Zhizhong in the new Tang Dynasty: "when Chu Ke (Zong Chu Ke) was pregnant with traitors, he planted the party."
Examples of Idioms
For example: on the one hand, it is determined that a child is a good child and refuses to be a good person; on the other hand, it is determined that he will blindly engage in activities with his family. (Chapter 34 of biography of children heroes by Wen Kang in Qing Dynasty)
Idiom usage
Usage: as predicate, object, attribute; refers to forming a party for personal gain.
Discrimination of words
Synonyms: forming a clique for personal gain, forming a clique, recruiting defectors; Antonyms: recruiting talents
form a clique for selfish purposes
maintain the moral integrity in one 's later years - huáng huā wǎn jié
pay even for a horse 's drink of water -- extreme honesty - yìn mǎ tóu qián
Superior, strong, inferior and weak - guì zhuàng jiàn ruò