









光彩溢目 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “Dazzling to the eyes”. Brilliant and radiant, catching one's attention due to its splendor. Literally, “radiance overflows the eyes”.
During the Western Jin Dynasty, Shi Chong, the governor of Jingzhou, amassed immense wealth by plundering merchants from other regions. He was later transferred to the capital to serve as a military officer and indulged in lavish spending.
Wang Kai, Emperor Wu of Jin's maternal uncle, also strove for extravagance and found ways to compete with Shi Chong in wealth.
Wang Kai obtained a magnificent coral tree and, feeling very proud, brought it to Shi Chong's home.
Shi Chong then brought out six or seven coral trees that were dazzling to the eyes and presented them to Wang Kai. Wang Kai, realizing he couldn't compare, admitted defeat.

Create PNGs with pinyin, highlight character parts or remove strokes
Open the tool →
Choose character parts and animate their colors, together or in stroke order
Open the tool →
Turn a Chinese character or sentence into a GIF or MP4
Open the tool →
Printable tracing sheets with a QR learning companion
Open the tool →光彩溢目 (guāng cǎi yì mù) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “Dazzling to the eyes”.
光彩溢目 is pronounced guāng cǎi yì mù in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 光彩溢目 means “radiance overflows the eyes”. It is used to mean “Dazzling to the eyes”.
光彩溢目 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
犹光彩夺目。形容鲜艳耀眼。