Money can make the devil turn the mill.

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: Money can make ghosts push mill

Pinyin: yǒu qián néng shǐ guǐ tuī mò

Explanation. It describes that with money, anything is possible, and money is omnipotent.

Source: Jin Lu Bao, "The God of Money": "Money can make ghosts, let alone people."

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: 多钱善贾

Pinyin: duō qián shàn gǔ

Explanation: Jia: Doing business. If you have more money, you can do better business. The idiom of "Jia" is used to describe a situation where the conditions are sufficient to do a good job.

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: Duocai shàn jia

Pinyin: duō cái shàn gǔ

Explanation: Jia: to do business. The original meaning is: if you have a lot of capital, you can do business. Later, it refers to a capitalist who can do business.

Source: Han Fei Zi (韩非子-五蠹):"Long sleeves are good for dancing, and much money is good for Jia."

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: 富可敌国

Pinyin: fù kě dí guó

Explanation: Enemy: rival. The wealth possessed by a private person can match that of the state. It describes a person who is extremely rich.

Source: The Book of Han - Deng Tong Zhuan (邓通传): "Deng's money is spread all over the world, and he is so rich."

Idioms by The Chinese idiom: 钱可通神

Pinyin: qián kě tōng shén

Explanation: It is a metaphor for the magic of money.

Source: Tang Dynasty, Zhang Gu's "The Leisurely Drums and Blows", Volume 52: "The money is 100,000 dollars, but it can be used to get through to the gods, and there is nothing that can't be done back, but I am afraid of the trouble, so I have to stop."

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: 堆金积玉

Pinyin: duī jīn jī yù

Explanation: There are so many gold and jewels that they can be piled up. It describes the possession of a great deal of wealth.

Source: Tang Dynasty, Li He's poem "Changgu Jie - Mocking the Youth": "Piling up gold and jade to boast of his great perseverance."

Idioms by The Chinese idiom: 腰缠万贯

Pinyin: yāo chán wàn guàn

Explanation: 腰缠: refers to the possessions one carries with him; guan: in the olden days, one used to wear money on a rope, and each thousand wen was a guan. The metaphor is that there is a lot of money.

Explanation.