a thirsty steed dashing to the spring -- to run swiftly(kě jì bēn quán)

a thirsty steed dashing to the spring -- to run swiftly

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ě J ì B ē nqu á n, which means like a thirsty horse running to the spring; it describes vigorous calligraphy style; it also refers to urgent desire. From the biography of Xu Hao in the new book of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Ji: horse.

The origin of Idioms

Xu Haozhuan, a new book of the Tang Dynasty, said: "taste forty-two books, screen, eight body, grass and Li, you gong, the world state, its method said:" angry dragon pick stone, long for Ji Ben Quan. "

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; as an object. Living at the door, my cousins arrive by car. They are eager for each other. When they enter the house, they feel a little cold and warm. They go to the chaishi to have sex with each other. The song of insects

Idiom story

During the Tang Dynasty, Xu Haoshen, a scholar of Zhongshu, won the trust of emperor suzong of Tang Dynasty. He specially drafted important documents for the imperial court. He had quick thinking and good handwriting. He put forward many suggestions to suzong, and was appointed as the son of the State Sacrificial wine. He has a lot of research on calligraphy. He is good at regular script. His handwriting is round and strong. He has his own family.

Chinese PinYin : kě jì bēn quán