| 释义 |
‖ k'ai shu, n.|kaɪ ʃuː|
Also kai shu, † keae shoo.
[Chinese kǎishū, f. kǎi model + shū script, writing.]
The standard calligraphic script used for the Chinese language, developed during the Later Han dynasty (a.d. 23–220) as a simplified form of the official li-shu script. Also as *chen shu n. Cf. *li shu n.
1876Encycl. Brit. V. 655/2 The Keae shoo or ‘model character’. 1910Ibid. VI. 220/2 The final standardization of Chinese writing was due to the great calligraphist Wang Hsi-chih of the 4th century, who gave currency to the graceful style of character known as..k‘ai shu, sometimes referred to as the ‘clerkly hand’. 1958W. Willetts Chinese Art II. vii. 572 There is no mistaking the stylistic similarities between li shu and k‘ai shu, ‘Official Writing’, otherwise known as chên shu or ‘Regular Writing’. 1973D. Hawkes tr. Cao Xueqin's Story of Stone I. 444 After that everyone made up a riddle about some object of their choice, wrote it out in the best kai-shu on a slip of paper, [etc.]. 1974Jiu-Fong L. Chang in T. C. Lai Chinese Calligraphy (1975) p. xiii, K'ai Shu or Regular Script..reached its apex during the T'ang dynasty. |