forceful and vigorous(nù ní kě jì)

forceful and vigorous

Nu long long Ji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is n ù n í K ě J ì, which means to describe the vigorous and unrestrained calligraphy. It comes from the biography of Xu Hao in the new Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Dragon: lion dragon, namely lion; Ji: steed. Like an angry lion poking a stone, a thirsty horse running to the spring.

The origin of Idioms

Xu Haozhuan in the new book of Tang Dynasty: "at the beginning, Hao Fu Qiao was good at writing. He taught Hao by law and benefited his work. There are forty-two screens in the book, all of which are equipped with eight styles. The grass is especially skillful. The way of the world is like this: "when you are angry, you pick stones, and you yearn for horses and springs." "Cloud"

Chinese PinYin : nù ní kě jì