the graceful strokes of calligraphic works(měi nǚ zān huā)
the graceful strokes of calligraphic works
Meinvzanhua, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ě in ǚ Z ā nhu ā, which means beautiful calligraphy and fresh poetry. From ancient and modern book reviews.
Idiom explanation
Hairpin: insert.
The origin of Idioms
In the book review of ancient and modern times by Liang Yuan ang of the Southern Dynasty, "Wei Chang Shu is like a flower arranging beauty, dancing and laughing at the mirror stage."
Idiom usage
The subject predicate type is used as the object to describe the freshness and elegance of calligraphy or poetry. In the past, people said that Chu Dengshan's calligraphy, such as the hairpin flower, was originated from the Han Dynasty. (Wang Chang, Qing Dynasty, Jin Shi Cui Bian, postscript to Yang Zhen's stele)
Chinese PinYin : měi nǚ zān huā
the graceful strokes of calligraphic works
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use a capable man in spite of his faults
use a capable man in spite of his faults. qì xiá qǔ yòng
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
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