The answer is: abuse, too many books, too much ink.
People will find it difficult to record all the facts.
Qing Zhou na hui
Explain that the answer is exhausted: exhausted, finished; Bamboo: Bamboo slips used for writing in ancient times. There are too many descriptions of crimes to finish.
The source "Old Tang Book Biography of Li Mi": "Bamboo in Nanshan is not poor; Resolving the waves in the East China Sea is difficult to shed evil. "
Structural connection.
Usage is used as a derogatory term. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
Pronunciation difficulties; You can't pronounce "nàn".
Distinguish shapes; Can't write "rock".
Synonym sinful, countless.
There are few antonyms.
Discrimination is different from "uncountable": ~ describing crimes endlessly; Countless describes countless crimes.
example sentence
(1) The crime of Japanese war criminals invading China; ~。
(2) The crime of the Lin Biao Gang of Four brutally persecuting the older generation of proletarian revolutionaries is really ~.
B: What idioms describe the blade and the brush?
There is no idiom to describe "knife-edge licking brush", but the idiom about "knife" is as follows:
1,
Pinyin: g ǐ ǐ ǐ
Explanation: knife and pencil: the ancients wrote it on bamboo slips, and if they made a mistake, they rewritten it with a knife; Jia Shu: It is equivalent to "boy". This is a disparaging term for a knife and pencil official.
Source: Tang Kaiyuan Biography in Ming Dynasty: "Miscellaneous duties in the official department have many disadvantages. Wu Yuwen, the minister of the township, made a big fuss, which made Jia She fierce and Yu Wen unmoved. "
2, knife knife blood
Pinyin: dāo dāo Jian Xuè
Explanation: Metaphor is powerful.
Source: Gu Ligao's "Deep Winter": "Bitter words, blood and blood, arched the fire of people."
For example, making sentences: this really hits the nail on the head.
3. Sword Shadow
Pinyin: dāo guāng Jian yǐng
Description: The flash and shadow of the sword are vaguely revealed. Describe the dangerous atmosphere in the environment.
Source: Wu Liangyun's Four Songs of Chu in the Southern Dynasties: "The sword light comes at night, and the horse sweats day and night."
Example: It's a great pity to meet again after years of separation, especially in this corner of North China.
C. Idioms describing China's calligraphy
Free, unrestrained, free to use, handy, arbitrary.
First, write freely.
Interpretation: sway; Brush and sprinkle ink. Refers to writing poetry, composition, writing and drawing; Use ink freely with a pen; At home. Also described as very capable and skilled in handling affairs.
Said by: Evil Sea Flower: "My family gave me a pen dipped in ink, and Juezhai took the pen and wrote more than 100 words on the paper."
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Ceng Pu
A pen full of ink was sent from home, and Gan Juezhai took the pen and scribbled more than 100 words on the paper.
Example: I can't see that these teenagers write calmly and stylishly.
Second, free.
Explanation: detention: restriction; Binding: constraint. There are no restrictions. Freedom of description.
From: Journey to the West, the forty-fourth time: "Monks are unrestrained and free. What's the business? "
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: Wu Cheng'en
Being a monk is free and free. what can I do for you?
Example: His calligraphy is one of the best among us, and his handwriting is unrestrained and excellent.
Third, use it freely.
Interpretation: free: activities are unimpeded. Describe the use is very skilled and natural.
Said by: Chapter 5 of the Theory of Enlightened Autocracy: "In the era of coexistence among countries, the territory was slightly narrow, so they had to practise dictatorship and use it freely."
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Liang Qichao
The coexistence of various countries and their narrow borders can stimulate dictatorship and make it run freely.
Example: This cursive script is really handy and magnificent.
Fourth, convenience.
Interpretation: what do you think in your heart; You can do it accordingly. Describe kung fu to get home; Skilled; it is quite easy to do so.
Said by: Zhuangzi Heaven: "If you don't get sick, you should get it from your hands, but in your heart. Can't talk, there are numbers in it. "
Dynasty: Pre-Qin Dynasty
Author: Zhuang Zhou
Translation: not slow and unhappy, skilled and speechless, there are several in it.
Example: The calligrapher's calligraphy is smart and free and easy.
Five, do what you want.
Interpretation: follow your own meaning; Do whatever you want. Follow: let it go; Desire: want.
From: The ninth time in A Dream of Red Mansions: "Baoyu will never be a man."
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Cao Xueqin
In the final analysis, Baoyu is a person who can't abide by the truth and blindly do whatever he wants.
Ex.: That arbitrary cursive script is really amazing!
D what are the idioms about writing four words in China's calligraphy?
Dragonfly and Phoenix Dance [lóng fēI fèng wǔ]:] At first, it described winding and majestic mountains, and later it also described the powerful and flexible strokes of calligraphy.
For example, the mountains in the sky protrude from the water, and the dragon and phoenix dances are extracted from Lin 'an.
Dragon and snake fly [lóng shé fēi dòng]: It's like a dragonfly and a snake swimming. Describe the vigorous and powerful calligraphy.
Example: The Taoist rolled up his robe, polished it into thick ink, dipped it in a pen, fluttered on the zhaobi and waved a 28-character bowl.
Dragon and snake flying [Dragon W ǔ]:] Describe the vigorous and vivid calligraphy.
Example: After hearing this, the boudoir was so quiet that it was necessary to cheer up, pick up a pen, brush it like a dragon and snake, and wrote a few words in succession.
Easy [Hu ιs zürú]: Swing: Swing. Sprinkle: sprinkle ink. Skilled, relaxed and neat. Describe writing, writing, drawing and writing freely.
My family gave me a pen dipped in ink. Juezhai picked up a pen and wrote more than 100 words on the paper at will.
Get to the point [rù mù sān fēn]: It describes the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, and also indicates a profound and thorough understanding of articles or things.
Example: Three points in the poem are sharp and five colors are new.
E. idioms related to writing brush
From title page to postscript
Description: From beginning to end. Refers to the whole process or content of something.
From: Song Zhuxi's "Zhuzi Genre" Volume 20: "I haven't read all the questions I asked today carefully, nor have I read them from beginning to end. I just indirectly mentioned a word to prepare the questions."
F. Idioms about writing brushes
Idioms about writing brush
Strong and powerful dragon and snake at the bottom of the pen, Mo Miao with fine brushwork, dragon and snake at the pen, phoenix with silkworm head and tail, and special tail protection for hidden head, which can sink happily and calm down the pain quickly. Beginners graffiti, ups and downs, Ding Zhenyong grass, flying dragons and dancing phoenixes, full of strength, phoenix floating, flying dragonflies, phoenix flying back, ancient fat and barren today. ...
G. What are the idioms in China's calligraphy that describe how to write well?
This song is great, q ǔ j ǔ q í mio
The finishing touch is di m: n j and ng zh and b ǐ.
stroke of genius
The flower in the pen is bǐ xià shēng huā.
The brilliance of the pen is bǐ xià shēng huī and.
Write flowers. Baihuitong
H. idioms describing writing brushes
Generally, words such as flowing clouds, dancing dragons and phoenixes, flying like dragons, magnificent brushwork, graceful posture and meticulous words are used to describe good handwriting.
In addition, the following description of the characteristics of famous calligraphy is more targeted:
The main characteristics of Wang Xizhi's calligraphy are exquisite brushwork, elegant brushwork, euphemistic brushwork, such as flowing water. Beautiful structure, delicate bones and sparse stippling. The composition is ingenious, and the scale contains rich artistic beauty. No matter what the point is, it's really wonderful to use a pen to make the front face. Later generations commented: "Floating like a cloud, shocking like a dragon." .
The face is ribbed, the needle is hidden in cotton, soft and broad, magnificent and heavy, unpretentious; The whole structure is open and the strokes are heavy.
European style has strict statutes, which are dynamic in quietness, risky in fairness, implicit in book style and rigorous in statutes.
Liu is thin, hard and strong.
1. What are the idioms about writing four characters in China's calligraphy?
1.
When dancing
F complex I
wind
W incarnation]: At first, it described the winding and majestic mountain system, and later it also described the powerful and flexible strokes of calligraphy.
For example, the mountains in the sky protrude from the water, and the dragon and phoenix dances are extracted from Lin 'an.
2.
Longshefei
thank
Fitti
Dê ng]: It's like a dragon flying and a snake swimming. Describe the vigorous and powerful calligraphy.
Example: The Taoist rolled up his robe, polished it into thick ink, dipped it in a pen, fluttered on the zhaobi and waved a 28-character bowl.
3.
The qiujin of calligraphy is vivid
thank
Fitti
W incarnation]: Describe the vigorous and vivid style of calligraphy.
Example: On hearing this, the boudoir quieted down, so we had to cheer up, raise the pen, brush and brush like a dragon and snake.
Feitian wrote several words in a row.
4.
With ease [Hu]
stopper
zì
②]: Wave: Wave the pen. Sprinkle: sprinkle ink. Skilled, relaxed and neat. Describe writing, writing, drawing and writing freely.
My family gave me a pen dipped in ink. Juezhai picked up a pen and wrote more than 100 words on the paper at will.
5.
Three points into the wood [rou]
mù
white mulberry
Fēn]: It describes the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, and also refers to a profound and thorough understanding of articles or things.
Example: Three points in the poem are sharp and five colors are new.
J. Four-character idioms about China's calligraphy
Focus on key points
greatly discerning and apprehending
[Interpretation] Painting or writing an article costs more pen and ink in important parts; Try harder next time. It is also a metaphor for doing things from a big perspective; Get to the point.
[Language] Qing Li Garbo's "Officialdom in the Sky": "Jundi is also available; A really wide pen! I can't see you; It's a ~! "
Focus on the overall situation and then put pen to paper.
[Antonym] Put the cart before the horse, make a mountain out of a molehill, and put the cart before the horse.