A thousand words at once
Li Ma Wan Yan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì m ǎ w à NY á n, which means to lean on a horse and write an article immediately; it describes quick thinking. It comes from the book of Li Duanming, the first prefect of Meixi.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Shipeng of the Song Dynasty wrote in the collection of Wang Zhong and Wen Gong of Meixi, the book of Li Duanming, the supreme Minister: "the Tang Hanlin should have the dream of Changgeng, be called a banished immortal in the world, and speak all kinds of words, and the article is the law of the world."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: a thousand words depending on a horse
Idiom usage
It refers to writing an article.
A thousand words at once
a minister without support at court and a prince born of a concubine fallen from grace - gū chén niè zǐ
a person of exceptional ability or striking appearance - rén cái chū zhòng
Horizontal nose and vertical eye - héng tiāo bí zi shù tiāo yǎn