虞褚欧颜 — “Yu, Chu, Ouyang, Yan”
虞褚欧颜 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to the distinct styles of the four great calligraphers Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang, Ouyang Xun, and Yan Zhenqing, broadly indicating various schools or traditions of standard script calligraphy”. Literally, “Yu, Chu, Ouyang, Yan”.
虞褚欧颜 Pronunciation and Pinyin
虞褚欧颜 Character Breakdown
Stroke OrderExample Sentence with 虞褚欧颜
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Open the tool →Questions about 虞褚欧颜
What does 虞褚欧颜 mean?
虞褚欧颜 (yú chǔ ōu yán) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to the distinct styles of the four great calligraphers Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang, Ouyang Xun, and Yan Zhenqing, broadly indicating various schools or traditions of standard script calligraphy”.
How do you pronounce 虞褚欧颜?
虞褚欧颜 is pronounced yú chǔ ōu yán in Mandarin Chinese.
What does 虞褚欧颜 literally mean?
Literally, 虞褚欧颜 means “Yu, Chu, Ouyang, Yan”. It is used to mean “refers to the distinct styles of the four great calligraphers Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang, Ouyang Xun, and Yan Zhenqing, broadly indicating various schools or traditions of standard script calligraphy”.
What is the Chinese definition of 虞褚欧颜?
虞世南、褚遂良、欧阳询、颜真卿，古代四位书法家。泛指楷书的各种流派