The idiom "three points into the wood" was originally used to describe: calligraphy is extremely powerful.
penetrate into the wood three points: [ rù mù sān fēn ]?
1. Explanation: It describes the strength of the calligraphy pen, and also metaphors the profound and thorough insights into articles or things.
2. From: Tang Dynasty Zhang Huaiguan's "Book Break·Wang Xizhi": "Wang Xizhi's calligraphy edition was cut by workers, and the pen penetrated three parts of the wood." (Meaning: Wang Xizhi was writing on the wooden board, and when the woodworker was carving, he found the handwriting Penetrating three-thirds of the way into the wood.)
3. Example: When we read this poem, we feel a deep and joyful feeling. Qin Mu's "Don't Stretch Out Your Hands"
4. Grammar: more formal; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial, complement; has a complimentary meaning.
Extended information:
Synonyms: force through the paper back [ lì tòu zhǐ bèi ]?
1. Explanation: through: through. The calligraphy is described as strong and powerful, with the strokes almost reaching the back of the paper. It also describes poems with profound ideas and concise words.
2. From: Tang Dynasty Yan Zhenqing's "Zhang Changshi's Twelve Yi Brushwork Notes": "When he uses the edge, he often wants to make it penetrate through the back of the paper. This is the ultimate success." (Meaning) It means that Yan Zhenqing’s writing is powerful. )
3. Example: The old gentleman’s writing is so powerful that it can be said that it can penetrate the back of the paper.
4. Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, clause; contains praise.
Antonym: half-knowledge [yī zhī bàn jiě]?
1. Explanation: not fully aware of, not fully understood.
2. From: Song Dynasty Yan Yu’s "Canglang Poetry Talk·Poetry Analysis": "There are thorough understandings, and there are only half-understandings." (Meaning: Some people have thorough understandings, and some people only have half-understandings. . )
3. Example: I only have a little knowledge and don’t understand anything. Chapter 8 of "Yellow Hydrangea" by Yi Suo of the Qing Dynasty
4. Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, object, attributive; used in negative sentences.