Jia Shang San Mao (jiá shàng sān máo) refers to adding three hairs to a cheek in a painting, representing the exquisite touch that brings art to life, from Liu Yiqing's "A New Account of the Tales of the World." It's used to describe artistic brilliance.
颊上三毛 (jiá shàng sān máo) 比喻文章或图画的神妙之处,出自刘义庆的《世说新语》,常用于形容艺术的升华。
| 成语 | 颊上三毛 |
|---|---|
| 解释 | 比喻文章或图画的得神之处。 |
| 出处 | 南朝宋·刘义庆《世说新语·巧艺》:“顾长康画裴叔则,颊上益三毛。人问其故?顾曰:‘裴楷俊朗有识具,正此是其识具。看画者寻之,定觉益三毛如有神明,殊胜未安时。’” |
| 拼音 | jiá shàng sān máo |
| 拼音码 | jssm |
| 近义词 | 颊上三毫 |
| 用法 | 偏正式;作宾语;比喻文章或图画的得神之处 |
Tags: freq2
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