允文允武 — “Skilled in both literary and martial arts”
允文允武 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “describing a person who is adept in both intellectual and scholarly pursuits (literary arts) and physical or military endeavors (martial arts)”. Literally, “skilled in both literary and martial arts”.
允文允武 Pronunciation and Pinyin
允文允武 Character Breakdown
Stroke OrderExample Sentence with 允文允武
Idioms Related to 允文允武
Synonyms of 允文允武
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Open the tool →Questions about 允文允武
What does 允文允武 mean?
允文允武 (yǔn wén yǔn wǔ) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “describing a person who is adept in both intellectual and scholarly pursuits (literary arts) and physical or military endeavors (martial arts)”.
How do you pronounce 允文允武?
允文允武 is pronounced yǔn wén yǔn wǔ in Mandarin Chinese.
What does 允文允武 literally mean?
Literally, 允文允武 means “skilled in both literary and martial arts”. It is used to mean “describing a person who is adept in both intellectual and scholarly pursuits (literary arts) and physical or military endeavors (martial arts)”.
What is the Chinese definition of 允文允武?
形容能文能武。