Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What does thrift mean?
What does thrift mean?
From: Lu Yao's Ordinary World, Volume V, Chapter 1: "This has formed a dual lifestyle of daring to eat, dare to drink and dare to go to sea, and be diligent and thrifty."
Part of speech: generally used as adjectives and subjects.
Many famous people in history have touching stories about thrift.
Extended data
The antonym of thrift: sit on the mountain and eat empty.
Commentary: Sit and eat, and the mountains should be empty. Refers to consumption without production, even if there is a mountain of wealth, it will dry up.
From: Qin Yuan Fu Jian's "Dongtanglao" first fold: "Sit on the mountain and eat the land immediately."
I have to consume rather than produce, even if there is a mountain of wealth, I will use it up.
Grammar: compact; As predicate, attribute and clause; derogatory sense
Synonyms sit and eat landslides, sit and eat mountains, and squander things.
Antonyms gather sand into a tower, save food and use, and every little makes a mickle.
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