钱的谚语
1. 关于钱的谚语
有钱能使鬼推磨
金钱万能,在拜金者的眼中,金钱到了无所不能的地步。很早就有了“有钱能使鬼推磨”的传说。
晋《钱神论》中有“有钱能使鬼,而况于人乎”。明《义侠记.萌奸》中有“有钱能使鬼推磨,一分钱钞一分货”。“腰缠十万贯,可通神哉”。《喻世明言》中也记有“正是官无三日紧,又道是有钱能使鬼推磨”。
民间关于有钱能使鬼推磨的传说更是多种多样。
东汉末年天下大乱,京师一铸钱工匠因铸钱炉房被砸抢失业,铸了一辈子钱,干了一辈子活,停下来,手里没有活干,心里总是有一口吐不出来的气,突得大病而亡。在家人们哭得死去活来,准备装尸入殓时,钱匠又活了过来,对惊喜发呆的家人们说:“梦见来了几个小鬼把我带到阴间,说是阎王爷叫我推磨,我对小鬼们说我是铸钱的,小鬼们很是高兴,就叫我给他们铸钱,他们替我推磨,我给他们铸了很多很多的”五铢“钱,他们就把我放回来了”。这可能是最早的有钱可使鬼推磨的传说。
宋朝时,有的人死后的亡魂要到阴曹地府,下十八层地狱,经过三十六道鬼门关之说。相传人死后根据生前所作所为的德性,要在鬼磨关上受轻重不同的碾轧,这是最痛苦的一关。死者的家人们为让推磨的磨鬼们手下留情,使亲人的亡魂尽快经过鬼磨关,就给磨鬼们送烧纸钱,磨鬼们接到钱后就放走亡魂,只推空磨。这是关于“有钱可使鬼推磨”的一个较广的传说。
“有钱能使鬼推磨”这是金钱万能的形容,是对贪财认钱之人的挖苦,更是对时政风气的抱怨和讽刺。
■有钱能使马不瘸
源于英国民间传说,有个人有急事要办,想借一匹马,可马主人推说马腿瘸了,跑不动。那人对马主人说:不会白用马的,我会付钱给你的。马主人一听有钱,连忙改口说:你用吧,有钱能使马不瘸。后人就用“有钱能使马不瘸”表示类似于中文俗语的“有钱能使鬼推磨”。
■君子爱财 取之有道
这个“道”讲的就是规则。合道之财,我们不让,不合道之财,我们不取。
■“多钱多功德”意思是指花的钱财多,得到的实惠也就多。
■“人找钱难,钱找钱容易”意思是用钱可以获得更多的钱。
■“长袖善舞,多财善贾”
2. 有关金钱的格言或谚语
●金钱往往成为真正情义的障碍物。
——邹韬奋●金钱是一种有用的东西,但是,只有在你觉得知足的时候,它才会带给你快乐,否则的话,它除了给你烦恼和妒忌之外,毫无任何积极的意义。——席慕蓉●有钱的人可以很快乐,也可以很不快乐,其中一种最能叫人不快乐的,就是对自己没信心,以为别人结交他只是为了他的钱。
——白韵琴●爱钱的人很难使自己不成为金钱的奴隶。多数人在有了钱之后,会时时刻刻为保存既有的和争取更多的钱而烦心。
他的生意越大,得失越重,越难以找回海阔天空的心境。——罗兰●金钱不是做奴隶就是做主人,二者必一,别无其他。
——贺拉斯●金钱是个好兵士,有了它就可以使人勇气百倍。——莎士比亚●金钱好比肥料,如不散入田中,本身并无用处。
——弗·培根●既会花钱,又会赚钱的人,是最幸福的人,因为他享受两种快乐。——塞·约翰生●金钱有如第六感官一般,如果没有金钱,便不可能完全利用其他的感觉。
——毛姆●对于浪费的人,金钱是圆的,可是对于节俭的人,金钱是扁平的,是可以一块块堆积起来的。——巴尔扎克●没有钱是悲哀的事,但是金钱过剩则更加悲哀。
——托尔斯泰●金钱可以是许多东西的外壳,却不是里面的果实。——易卜生●金钱是被铸造出来的自由。
——陀思妥耶夫斯基●毫无辛苦地赚钱的人不胜枚举,但是,毫无辛苦地挥霍的人则绝无仅有。——高尔基●人类一切赚钱的职业与生意中都有罪恶的踪迹。
——爱默生●我们手里的金钱是保持自由的一种工具,我们所追求的金钱,则是使自己当奴隶的一种工具。——卢棱●金钱并不像平常所说的那样,是一切邪恶的根源,唯有对金钱的贪欲,即对金钱过分的、自私的、贪婪的追求,才是一切邪恶的根源。
——纳·霍桑●如果你懂得使用,金钱是一个好奴仆,如果你不懂得使用,它就变成你的主人。——马克·吐温●钱财如粪土,仁义值千金。
——《增广》●作家当然必须挣钱才能生活、写作,但是他决不应该为了挣钱而生活、写作。——马克思●虽然权势是一头固执的熊,可是金子可以拉着它的鼻子走。
——莎士比亚●人生的快乐和幸福不在金钱,不在爱情,而在真理。——契诃夫●财产可能为你服务,但也可能把你奴役。
——贺拉斯●欲急速致富者将不免于不义。——西塞罗●我们手里的金钱是保持自由的一种工具;我们所追求的金钱,则是使自己当奴隶的一种工具。
——卢棱●金钱是任何国家都能理解的一种语言,可以派上一切的用场。——阿芙拉·宾●贪财是万恶之根。
——《新约全书》●财富就像海水:你喝得越多,你就越感到渴。——贺拉斯●永恒的东西不是金钱和权力,而是正义、多才和时间。
——张安华●狂热的欲望,会诱出危险的行动,干出荒谬的事情来。——马克·吐温●钱是个可恶的东西,用它可以办好事,也可以做坏事。
——冈察洛夫●人生中最美好的东西是不要钱的。——奥德茨●在消除贫困的时候,我们会拥有自己的财富,而拥有这笔财富,我们却会失去多少善心,多少美和多少力量啊!——泰戈尔●金钱是新式的奴隶制度。
它与旧式的奴隶制度不同的是:与奴隶之间没有任何人性的关系,没有任何人格上的往来。——列夫·托尔斯泰●世上的喜剧不需要金钱就能产生,世上的悲剧大半和金钱脱不了关系。
——三毛●财产是一切罪恶的根源:财产的分配与保卫占据了整个世界——列夫·托尔斯泰●巨大的财富对于一个不惯于掌握钱财的人,是一种毒害,它侵入他的品德的血肉和骨髓。——马克·吐温●你若失去财产,失之甚少;你若失去荣誉,失之甚多;以若失去勇气,失去一切。
——严寄洲●巨大的财富具有充分的诱惑力,足以稳稳当当地起致命的作用,把那些道德基础并不牢固的人引入歧途。——马克·吐温●失财产者,损失巨;失朋友者,损失尤巨;失名誉者,则完全损失矣。
——西班牙谚语●生活中最没有用的东西是财产,最有用的东西是才智。——莱辛●钱像人粪尿。
如果你把它洒开,它会使庄稼得到好处;如果你把它堆积在一个地方,它会臭气熏天。——小克林特·麦奇逊●人生是海,金钱是船夫。
如无船夫,度世维艰。——威克林●金钱不是目的,而只是达到目的的一种手段。
——撒切尔夫人●金钱是无底的大海,可以淹死人格、良心和真理。——谚语●金钱可以收买小人,却不能收买真理。
——新格言●当金钱开始说话,事实就闭上嘴。——谚语。
3. 关于钱的谚语 在线等
A day late and a dollar short (USA) If something is a day late and a dollar short, it is too little, too late.A fool and his money are soon parted This idiom means that people who aren't careful with their money spend it quickly. 'A fool and his money are easily parted' is an alternative form of the idiom. Bet your bottom dollar (USA) If you can bet your bottom dollar on something, you can be absolutely sure about it. Big bucks If someone is making big bucks, they are making a lot of money. Daylight robbery If you are overcharged or underpaid, it is a daylight robbery; open, unfair and hard to prevent. Rip-off has a similar meaning. Feel the pinch If someone is short of money or feeling restricted in some other way, they are feeling the pinch. For my money This idiom means 'in my opinion'. From rags to riches Someone who starts life very poor and makes a fortune goes from rags to riches. Go bust If a company goes bust, it goes bankrupt. Golden rule The golden rule is the most essential or fundamental rule associated with something. Heart of gold Somone with a heart of gold is a genuinely kind and caring person. In for a penny, in for a pound If something is worth doing then it is a case of iIn for a penny, in for a pound, which means that when gambling or taking a chance, you might as well go the whole way and take all the risks, not just some. Make a killing If you make a killing, you do something that makes you a lot of money. Make a mint If someone is making a mint, they are making a lot of money. Mint condition If something is in mint condition, it is in perfect condition. Money laundering If people launder money, they get money made illegally into the mainstream so that it is believed to be legitimate and clean. Money to burn If someone is very rich, they have money to burn. Out of your own pocket If someone does something out of their own pocket, they pay all the expenses involved. Pay on the nail If you pay on the nail, you pay promptly in cash. Penny wise, pound foolish Someone who is penny wise, pound foolish can be very careful or mean with small amounts of money, yet wasteful and extravagant with large sums. Pick up the tab A person who pays for everyone picks up the tab. Pin money (UK) If you work for pin money, you work not because you need to but because it gives you money for extra little luxuries and treats. Pink pound (UK) In the UK, the pink pound is an idiom for the economic power of gay people. Rough diamond A rough diamond is a person who might be a bit rude but who is good underneath it all. Spend a penny (UK) This is a euphemistic idiom meaning to go to the toilet. Square Mile (UK) The Square Mile is the City, the financial area of London. The penny dropped When the penny drops, someone belatedly understands something that everyone else has long since understood。
4. 关于钱的谚语 在线等
A day late and a dollar short (USA) If something is a day late and a dollar short, it is too little, too late.A fool and his money are soon parted This idiom means that people who aren't careful with their money spend it quickly. 'A fool and his money are easily parted' is an alternative form of the idiom. Bet your bottom dollar (USA) If you can bet your bottom dollar on something, you can be absolutely sure about it. Big bucks If someone is making big bucks, they are making a lot of money. Daylight robbery If you are overcharged or underpaid, it is a daylight robbery; open, unfair and hard to prevent. Rip-off has a similar meaning. Feel the pinch If someone is short of money or feeling restricted in some other way, they are feeling the pinch. For my money This idiom means 'in my opinion'. From rags to riches Someone who starts life very poor and makes a fortune goes from rags to riches. Go bust If a company goes bust, it goes bankrupt. Golden rule The golden rule is the most essential or fundamental rule associated with something. Heart of gold Somone with a heart of gold is a genuinely kind and caring person. In for a penny, in for a pound If something is worth doing then it is a case of iIn for a penny, in for a pound, which means that when gambling or taking a chance, you might as well go the whole way and take all the risks, not just some. Make a killing If you make a killing, you do something that makes you a lot of money. Make a mint If someone is making a mint, they are making a lot of money. Mint condition If something is in mint condition, it is in perfect condition. Money laundering If people launder money, they get money made illegally into the mainstream so that it is believed to be legitimate and clean. Money to burn If someone is very rich, they have money to burn. Out of your own pocket If someone does something out of their own pocket, they pay all the expenses involved. Pay on the nail If you pay on the nail, you pay promptly in cash. Penny wise, pound foolish Someone who is penny wise, pound foolish can be very careful or mean with small amounts of money, yet wasteful and extravagant with large sums. Pick up the tab A person who pays for everyone picks up the tab. Pin money (UK) If you work for pin money, you work not because you need to but because it gives you money for extra little luxuries and treats. Pink pound (UK) In the UK, the pink pound is an idiom for the economic power of gay people. Rough diamond A rough diamond is a person who might be a bit rude but who is good underneath it all. Spend a penny (UK) This is a euphemistic idiom meaning to go to the toilet. Square Mile (UK) The Square Mile is the City, the financial area of London. The penny dropped When the penny drops, someone belatedly understands something that everyone else has long since understood。