| 释义 |
Examples:one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "ra"), an ancient Korean writing system—touch base matter and turn it to gold (idiom); fig. to turn crude writing into a literary gem—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "hol"), an ancient Korean writing system—lit. be bent over one's desk (studying or writing)—something be taken up later in speech or writing—extensive and penetrating (idiom); expansive and profound (of writing)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "keum"), an ancient Korean writing system—account name, or space for writing the name on checks, bills etc—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "teul"), an ancient Korean writing system—planchette writing (for taking dictation from beyond the grave)—four-square box in which one practices writing a Chinese character—Mao Dun Literature Prize, PRC prize for novel writing, awarded since 1982—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "ye"), an ancient Korean writing system—add a few finishing touches to (a piece of writing, painting etc)—decorate one's speech or writing with literary allusions—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "eo" or "sya"), an ancient Korean writing system—correct (in writing) sb's errors or misconceptions—flippant and insincere (piece of writing or speech)—copying paper (with printed model characters and blank squares for writing practice)—glancing knock, sideways stroke (idiom); fig. circuitous attack in words or writing—writing style in which the main subject is approached directly from the outset—pause at appropriate points in reading aloud unpunctuated writing—(formally introduces reported speech in writing)—Cang Jie, legendary scribe of the Yellow Emperor and creator of Chinese writing—system of writing numbers a base, such as decimal or binary (math)—Islam (in the writing of Chinese or Hui theologians)—Mandarin Phonetic Symbols 1 (official name of the phonetic system of writing Chinese used in Taiwan)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "san"), an ancient Korean writing system—Japanese devil (common term of abuse in wartime China and in subsequent writing)—fig. very natural and flowing style of calligraphy, writing, etc—writing for practical purposes (business letters, advertising etc)—drab, stereotypical Communist Party writing style—Fuxi or Fu Hsi, legendary Chinese emperor, trad. 2852-2738 BC, mythical creator of fishing, trapping and writing—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "myeon"), an ancient Korean writing system—Talipot palm (Corypha umbraculifera), whose leaves were used as writing media—write no more because others write so much better [idiom.]—write without lifting one's pen from the paper—(in the Romanization of Chinese) write two or more syllables together as a single word (not separated by spaces)—trace over red characters (as a method of learning to write)—write a biography enhancing the subject's image—have difficulty remembering how to write Chinese characters—ordinary and mediocre (idiom); nothing write home about—write down (i.e. to decrease the expected value of a loan)—fig. write characters (calligraphy) in which every stroke is placed perfectly—write comments on a report submitted by a subordinate—write out (a prescription, check, invoice etc)—unwittingly write the wrong thing—write data in a box (on a questionnaire or web form)—Xiao'erjing, refers the use of the Arabic alphabet to write Chinese—write a book advancing one's theory [idiom.]— |