Crocus argenteus(yín gōu chài wěi)

Crocus argenteus

Yingouwei, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í ng à uch à IW à I, which means that the strokes of hook and pick in calligraphy are powerful, just like Yingou and scorpion tail. It is said that the tail of a scorpion refers to the tail of a scorpion. It can roll up and write the words "B", "d" and "ting" at the end. It must stand at the front and then come out, so it is powerful. From Lun Shu.

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing

The origin of Idioms

In Wang sengqian's treatise on calligraphy in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "(Suo Jing), the grandson of Zhang Zhi's elder sister, who was always on horseback, had a different shape because of the spread of Zhi Cao. He was very proud of his calligraphy, which was named" yingouwei. "

Chinese PinYin : yín gōu chài wěi