① What are the idioms to describe calligraphy?
Dragon and phoenix dance, the pen moves like a dragon and snake, the bottom of the pen moves like a dragon and snake, the force penetrates the back of the paper, the iron painting is made of silver hook.
1. Dragon flying and phoenix dancing
Definition: Like a dragon flying; like a phoenix dancing happily. The original description of the mountain is winding and winding; unrestrained and majestic. It was superstitious in the old days; it was believed to be an imperial atmosphere. Now it describes the calligraphy strokes as elegant and colorful. Multi-finger cursive writing.
From: "Biao Zhongguan Stele": "On the mountain of Tianmu, the sweet water flows out, and the dragons and phoenixes dance, gathering in Lin'an."
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Su Shi
Translation: The mountains of Tianmu Mountain are the origin of Tiao River. The winding mountains are concentrated in Lin'an.
Example: The old calligrapher uses his pen gracefully and freely, and the words he writes are like dragons and phoenixes dancing.
2. The pen moves like a dragon and a snake
Definition: A single swipe of the pen can create the appearance of a dancing dragon or snake.
From: "Cursive Script Song": "It's as if hearing the gods and ghosts, and all the time I see dragons and snakes walking away."
Dynasty: Tang
Author : Li Bai
Translation: It was as if I heard a ghost and was frightened. I saw dragons and snakes swimming away at that time.
Example: His calligraphy is among the best among us, and he can write in one hand very smoothly, which is very outstanding.
3. The dragon and snake at the bottom of the pen
Definition: It still means that the pen is like a dragon and a snake. Calligraphy is described as vivid and powerful.
From: Chapter 31 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua": "Wen Gong is erudite and has extensive records, and his writings are like dragons and snakes. He is a true talent."
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Lan Ling Xiaoxiaosheng
Translation: I heard that you are knowledgeable and knowledgeable, and your writing is about dragons and snakes. You are really a talented person.
Example: The cursive script with dragon and snake at the bottom is really amazing!
4. Power penetrates the back of the paper
Definition: Power: Pen power. Through: to pass through. The calligraphy is described as strong and powerful; the strokes of the brush almost penetrate to the back of the paper. It can also be used as a metaphor for literary works that have profound ideas or are very skillful in portraying characters.
From: "Zhang Changshi's Twelve Yi Brushwork Notes": "His sharp strokes are often intended to penetrate through the back of the paper. This is extremely successful."
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Yan Zhenqing
Translation: They use sharp edges, often trying to get them through the back of the paper, which is the highest level of success.
Example: This cursive writing is really powerful and impressive.
5. Iron painting and silver hook
Definition: painting: strokes; hook: hook. Describe calligraphy as strong and soft.
From: "On the use of pens": "Wandering and pitching, graceful and romantic, as strong as iron paintings, charming as silver hooks."
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Ouyang Xun
Translation: Wandering around, gentle and romantic, strong like an iron painting, she is like a silver hook.
Example: A certain calligrapher’s calligraphy is made of iron and silver hooks, which is unconstrained and unconstrained.
② What are the idioms that describe "well-written words"
1. Litong penetrating the back of the paper [ lì tòu zhǐ bèi ] penetrating: 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.
Example: His calligraphy is very good and can penetrate the back of the paper.
2. Bǐzǒu lóng shé [bǐ zǒu lóng shé] describes calligraphy as vivid and powerful.
Example: The scholar Xiao Wangbin hides brocade in his chest, and his pen moves like a dragon or a snake.
3. Jiao Ruo Jīng lóng [jiǎo ruò jīng lóng] Jiao: vigorous. It is often used to describe vigorous calligraphy strokes or graceful dancing postures.
Example: Each of these words looks like floating clouds, as powerful as a startling dragon.
4. Yan Jin Liu Gu [yán jīn liǔ gǔ] Yan: Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty; Liu: Liu Gongquan, a calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty. The calligraphy of Zhiyan and Liu is strong and powerful, but their styles are different. Also generally known as excellent calligraphy.
Example: It really deserves to be called 'Yan Jin Liu Gu'! This is a real skill! It is a rare good word for a villain! The villain must frame it well and hang it in the shop, it is a small shop The treasure passed down from generation to generation!
5. Dragon flying and phoenix dancing [lóng fēi fèng wǔ] originally described the winding and majestic mountains, and later also described the powerful and flexible calligraphy strokes.
Example: That cursive script with flying dragons and phoenixes is really amazing!
③ What are the idioms with words?
Wen Bing Diao Long Bing: describes someone with literary talent; Diao Long: good at writing articles. The article is well written and full of literary talent.
The article is incorrect. The meaning of the article does not match the title. Refers to people who speak or write articles that cannot be specific to the topic.
The text is not dotted: adding a dot means deletion. The article is written in one go and does not need to be modified. Describes quick thinking and proficient writing skills.
The article is not entirely expressive.
The writing style is smooth and the text flows smoothly, making it easy to read.
Wencai Binghuan originally refers to the leopard body pattern, which is full of brilliance. Later, he described his calligraphy as exquisite and dazzling.
Wenchang Biyuan Garden: a gathering place. Refers to the literary world.
Literary talent and elegant demeanor. Also refers to a person who is talented and elegant.
Wenzhi refers to those who plagiarize other people's works.
Overflowing literary brilliance describes the elegance of the work.
Literary talent and military strategy: military talent. He has both literary and military talents. Describes both civil and military skills.
Civil and military officials neglect their duties.
Wenchuan Wuxiang originally pointed out the area where civil servants and generals were located. Later, it refers to an area where education is widespread and customs are pure.
Literary talent: refers to the excellent writing; margin: refers to the lace on clothes. Refers to lace literature, with exquisite writing style.
Wen Congzi Shun
Wen De and Wu Gong governed the country with outstanding benevolence and made outstanding achievements in the use of foreign troops. In the old days, it was often used as a eulogy to praise the emperor or important ministers.
Literary and martial arts are hidden. Art and literature are flourishing while martial arts are hidden. Refers to the flourishing style of literature.
Wendong and Wuxi originally refer to the court rituals established by Uncle Sun Tong in the early Han Dynasty, with civil servants occupying the east and generals occupying the west. Refers to the ranking of civil and military officials.
Documentaryism is a bureaucratic style. Instead of conducting investigations at the grassroots level, we issue documents in the office, hoping to solve practical problems.
The writing style does not move at all. Describes nothing damaged or changed.
The four treasures of the study commonly refer to pen, ink, paper and inkstone.
The four treasures of the study include pen, ink, paper and inkstone. Also known as "the four things in the study" and "the four scholars in the study".
The four princes of the study refer to pen, inkstone, paper and ink. The ancients jokingly called the pen the Marquis of Guancheng, Mao Yuanrui, the inkstone, Marquis Shixuzhong of Jimo, the paper, Marquis Chu Zhibai, the Haoji Marquis, and the ink, Marquis Yi Xuanguang, Songzi, hence the name.
The Four Scholars commonly refer to pen, ink, paper and inkstone. Same as "Four Treasures of the Study".
The four common objects in the study room refer to pen, ink, paper and inkstone. Same as "Four Treasures of the Study".
The four arts of study refer to piano, chess, calligraphy and painting.
Wen Guo is actually exaggerated and unrealistic.
Written mistakes are not to cover up mistakes or to follow mistakes.
Wen Guo decoration Fei Wen, decoration: cover up; Guo, Fei: error. Use beautiful words to cover up your faults and mistakes.
Wengui is naturally valuable: a certain situation is valuable. It means that sometimes the articles written are the most natural and best.
The writing on the books and tablets are the same, and the tracks are the same. A metaphor for national unity.
Literary traitors help evil people to cover up treachery and encourage evil deeds.
Full of literature
Wenjun and Simahou refer to lovers or couples who are in love.
The literary talent and military strategy of the world.
Wen Jing Wu Weft Warp and weft: the vertical and horizontal threads of the braided fabric. Refers to governing the country from both civil and military aspects.
Wenjun New Wenjun: Zhuo Wenjun of the Han Dynasty. Originally refers to Zhuo Wenjun's husband who just died. Later, it generally refers to a woman who died shortly after her husband.
Wenjiang Xuehai metaphorically refers to articles and knowledge as deep and broad as the Yangtze River and the sea.
Wenjun Xinjiao: It used to refer to a woman getting married, but here it refers to remarriage. Originally refers to Zhuo Wenjun's marriage to Sima Xiangru in the Han Dynasty. Later it refers to the widow remarrying.
Mr. Literature refers to a person who is familiar with literature and classics.
Wenjun died early: Zhuo Wenjun, the daughter of the grandson of Zhuo Wang, a wealthy businessman in Linqiong of the Han Dynasty, eloped with Sima Xiangru after her husband died. Refers to a young woman who is widowed.
Literary and scientific incomprehension means that the article does not work in terms of words, sentences and content.
Wen can attract people, and martial arts can intimidate the enemy. Wen: Wen De, refers to politics; Wu: martial arts, refers to military affairs; Fu people: brings everyone close; Wei: prestige. It used to mean that one can unite subordinates politically and intimidate the enemy militarily.
Both liberal arts and science are comfortable. Wen and Li: refer to literary expression and ideological content; comfortable: satisfaction and satisfaction. The form and content of the article are satisfactory.
Wenluwuxi refers to the fact that civil and military officials are accustomed to ease and are greedy by nature.
The dream of a literary bird describes a person’s novel literary thinking.
The article is not only rich in literary talent, but also rich in emotion.
④ What are the idioms to describe words?
Entering the wood three-quarters and floating like floating clouds, straightening like a frightening dragon with smoke and dew knots, leaving without stopping, the backbone is insightful, refreshing and magical through the paper wall Iron scratched with silver hook
⑤ What are the good idioms for writing adjectives?
1. pen moving dragon snake [ bǐ zǒu lóng shé ]
Definition: describe The calligraphy is vivid and powerful.
Source: Song Gaodeng's "Send to Taiyuan": "The brocade is in the chest; the dragon and the snake are walking in the pen."
2. The dragon and the phoenix dance [lóng fēi fèng wǔ]
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Definition: It originally described the winding and majestic mountains, and later also described the powerful and flexible calligraphy strokes.
Source: Su Shi of the Song Dynasty's "Biao Zhongguan Stele": "The mountain of Tianmu; the sweet water comes out; the dragons and phoenixes dance; they gather in Lin'an."
3. Entering the wood three points [rù mù sān fēn ]
Definition: According to legend, Wang Xizhi was writing on a wooden board. When he was carving, he found that the writing penetrated three-thirds of the way into the wooden board. The calligraphy is described as extremely powerful. The problem of multi-metaphor analysis is very profound.
Source: "Book Break" by Zhang Huaiguan of the Tang Dynasty: "When the Emperor of Jin Dynasty offered sacrifices to the northern suburbs; he updated the edition; the workers cut it; the pen penetrated the wood three-thirds."
4. The power penetrates the back of the paper [ lì tòu zhǐ bèi ]
Definition: pass through. The calligraphy is described as strong and powerful, with the strokes almost reaching the back of the paper. It also describes the poetry as having profound ideas and concise words
Source: Qing Dynasty Zhao Yi's "Oubei Poetry Talk": "(Lu You's poems) The intention comes first in the pen; the power penetrates the back of the paper."
5. The pen is full of ink [ bǐ hān mò bǎo ]
Definition: It refers to the smooth expression of the article and sufficient content.
Source: 〖Source〗 Qin Mu's "Shibei from the Sea of ??Art·Ju Sun": "The authors of those works did not really write and ink at this critical moment, so they could not achieve the expected effects. ”