娳娳堂? [é é shāng shāng] describes the high-pitched and unrestrained music.
闳中四外? [ hóng zhōng sì wài ] Hong: broad; Si: unrestrained, vivid. It means that the article is rich in content and the writing style can be used as much as possible.
火狐八极 [huī chì bā jí] Huī chì bā jí means indulgence; 八极: the farthest place. Go to the end of the world. Describes boldness, unrestrainedness, extraordinary spirit, and arrogance.
Hui rebuked Baji? [huī chì bā jí]Hui rebuked: unrestrained. Describes the extraordinary and arrogant character of a person.
Leiluohaoheng? [lěi luò háo héng] describes words that are bright and unrestrained.
The dragon is flying and the tiger is leaping? [lóng fēi hǔ tiào] is a metaphor for the vigorous and unrestrained writing style.
The dragon grabs the tiger? [lóng ná hǔ jué] It is still said that the dragon fights with the tiger. The metaphor is that the writing style is vigorous and unrestrained.
Dragon and snake flying? [ lóng shé fēi dòng ] It’s like a dragon flying and a snake swimming. It describes calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous, with strong pen power.
龙 mighty and tiger vibrating? [lóng wēi hǔ zhèn] describes the vigorous and majestic momentum. It is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and stretchy.
龙 mighty and tiger shake? [lóng wēi hǔ zhèn] describes the momentum of being unrestrained and majestic. It is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and stretchy.
One horse leads the way [yī mǎ dāng xiān] originally refers to charging ahead in battle. Describe leading. It also means working in front of the masses and actively taking the lead.
Go forward without any obstacles [ yī wǎng wú qián ]. Describes moving forward bravely and fearlessly.
Yi Qi Jue Chen? [yī qí jué chén]In a team of many horseback riders. There is one who runs so fast that the people behind him cannot even see the dust raised by his horse; it is used to describe that among many competitors, the others are far behind the one who stands out.
Yichen broken martingale? [yì chén duàn yāng] refers to the dust raised when the horse is running and breaks the horse martingale. It describes the horse running very fast.
Wind and lightning? [ fēng chí diàn chè ] Chi: run; Shu: flash by, described as very fast, like wind blowing and lightning.