| 释义 |
Examples:Wang Su (c. 195-256), classical scholar of Cao Wei dynasty, believed have forged several classical texts—grammar particle indicating nonsense (classical)—a hundred flowers bloom, a hundred schools of thought contend (idiom); refers the classical philosophic schools of the Warring States period 475-221 BC, but adopted for Mao's campaign of 1956—academy of classical learning (Tang Dynasty - Qing Dynasty)—classical Chinese name for planet Venus in the west after dusk—a faraway and hard-to-reach land (classical)—four common characters of classical Chinese (idiom); fig. semi-incomprehensible talk—classical Chinese name for planet Venus in the east before dawn—quote classical texts as a parade of erudition—Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809), Austrian classical composer—(in Classical Chinese) final particle implying affirmation—level and oblique tones (technical term for classical Chinese rhythmic poetry)—a hundred schools of thought contend (idiom); refers the classical philosophic schools of the Warring States period 475-221 BC—and that is all (classical Chinese)—conventions regarding set number of words and lines, choice of tonal patterns and rhyme schemes for various types of classical Chinese poetic composition—the ancestor of the long zither family, dating back pre-classical times (playing it was an essential accomplishment of a Confucian gentleman)—Guanzi, classical book containing writings of Guan Zhong and his school—in classical Chinese, first character of phrase having auxiliary grammatical function—classical Chinese as a literary model, esp. in Tang and Song prose—look down upon (classical)—father and mother (classical)—sonata form (one of the large-scale structures used in Western classical music)—classical Chinese as a school subject—only (classical, usually follows negative or question words)—lit. earthern pots make more noise than classical bells—"Erya" or "The Ready Guide", first extant Chinese dictionary, c. 3rd century BC, with glossaries on classical texts— |