Impression
[ yìn xiàng ] 1. The shadow of a body reflected in water or mirror. 2. The traces left in people’s minds by the objective things they have been exposed to.
Footprints
[ jiǎo yìn ] Traces of footsteps. There are many metaphors for the road traveled and the deeds left behind.
哓 seal
[ wán yìn] means being stingy with rewards.
Tax seal
[ shuì yìn ] The seal for tax inspection.
Wheel print
[ lún yìn ]Ruts.
Steel seal
[ gāng yìn ] The image printed out by etching a steel plate.
Seal
[ yìn jiàn ] A stamp sample left for verification to prevent counterfeiting.
Seal number
[ yìn hào ] 1. Official seal and official title. 2. A trademark that still exists today.
Seal teeth
[ yìn chǐ ] refers to the protruding part of the seal that can be stained with ink mud. Still printed face.
Yinma
[ yìn mǎ ] A horse with a mark in ancient times.
Printing
[ yìn shuā ] Making text, pictures, etc. into plates, applying ink, and printing on paper or other materials.
Tooth imprint
[ yá yìn ] 1. That is the tooth of the Buddha. 2. A seal made of ivory. 3. Teeth marks.
Yinbi
[ yìn bí ]Another name for the seal button.
Ink pad
[ yìn tái ] A box coated with ink used for stamping (mainly rubber stamps or wooden stamps), also called a printing pad.
wear seal
[ pèi yìn] wear official seal. Refers to the appointment of officials. ?
Rat print
[ shǔ yìn ] The external kidney of the rat, that is, the testicles of the male rat. There is an old saying that if you wear it, it will make others like you.
Print money
[ yìn qián ] is usury money.
Sealed text
[ yìn wén ] 1. The text on the seal or imprint. 2. Documents stamped with official seal.
Reprint
[ chóng yìn] Print again.
Provincial Seal
[ shěng yìn ] The official seal.
Sealing ribbon
[ yìn shòu ] In the old days, it was called the seal letter and the ribbon that tied the seal.
Printing times
[ yìn cì ]The cumulative number of printings of each edition of a book.
cone seal
[zhuī yìn] refers to Su Qin using a cone to prick the buttocks and read vigorously at night. ?
Chisel seal
[ zàn yìn ] is carved with a mold.
Start printing
[ kāi yìn ] Start printing.
Overprint
[ dié yìn ]1. Overprint an image on a pre-printed image. 2. Print titles, subtitles or other images onto a screen.
[ yìn běn ] A book that is printed and bound.
Destroy the seal
[ xiāo yìn ] Destroy the seal.
Dragon Clay Seal
[ lóng ní yìn] A dragon seal stamped on sealed clay.
无名音
[ wú míng yìn]An alias for the traditional Chinese medicine Diyu.
Copier
[ fù yìn jī ]A device that uses various copying techniques to make copies from originals
Stamp duty
[ yìn huā shuì] A tax levied by the state on certificates written or used for commercial, property rights and other activities. It is collected by putting a tax stamp on the voucher, hence the name.
Printed matter
[ yìn shuā wù ]Printed matter.
Printing House
[ yìn shuā suǒ ] Printing house.
Printing Bureau
[ yìn shuā jú ] Printing factory.
Printed matter
[ yìn shuā pǐn ] Printed books, newspapers, pictures, etc.
心心同合
[ xīn xīn xiāng yìn ]心: mind, thoughts and feelings; Yin: conformity. They can understand each other without saying their feelings. Describes that each other's thoughts and feelings are completely consistent.
Painting sand ink clay
[ huà shā yìn ní ] A calligrapher’s metaphor for using a pen.
Gold Seal and Purple Ribbon
[jīn yìn zǐ shòu]Gold seal and purple ribbon tied with the seal. In ancient times, it was controlled by the Prime Minister, the Prime Minister, the Taiwei, the Da Sikong, the Taifu, the Taishi, the Taibao, the generals of the front and rear, the left and right generals, and the concubines of the Sixth Palace. Later generations refer to high-ranking officials showing their nobility.
Feihong Yinxue
[ fēi hóng yìn xuě] is a metaphor for the traces left by what happened.
Silver seal and green ribbon
[ yín yìn qīng shòu ] Silver seal and cyan ribbon tied with the seal.
Hanging seal hanging card
[ guà yìn xuán pái ] hanging: hanging. Hang high official seals and notice boards (in the old days, the government used notice boards to indicate subordinates or common people). Refers to holding an official position.
Letterpress printing
[ tū bǎn yìn shuā ] A printing method that directly imprints the inked embossed surface onto the paper.
Yinlei Shouruo
[yìn léi shòu ruò] describes officials who hold multiple positions and are prominent.
Sealing gold and hanging seal
[ fēng jīn guà yìn] refers to resigning from an official position if one is not rewarded.
Xiling Seal Society
[ xī líng yìn shè ]A Chinese academic group that studies seal cutting. It was founded in Gushan, Hangzhou, Zhejiang in 1904 by Ding Ren, Wang Ti, Ye Weiming, Wu Yin and others. It was named because of its proximity to Xiling. He has a good reputation for studying seal studies. In October 1978, with the approval of the State Publishing Administration, it was officially listed as a publishing unit. Mainly responsible for the editing and publishing tasks of inscriptions, seals, picture albums and related treatises in this field.
Digital printing
[ shù mǎ yìn shuā ] prints computer files directly on paper.
Transcript printing
[ téng xiě yìn shuā ] is mimeograph. An easy way to print. Use wax paper for writing or typing to make a plate and print with ink.
Nayin Bàr
[ ná yìn bàr ] means that an official has real power, also called Nayin Bàr.
Yinlei Shouruo
[yìn léi shòu ruò] describes officials who hold many positions and are powerful. ?
The official seals of the Sui and Tang Dynasties
[ suí táng guān yìn] There are very few official seals of the Sui and Tang Dynasties. Today, there are only "Guangna Fu Seal", "Guanyang County Seal" and "Sangqian Town Seal" "Seal" 3 types.
Three Pools Mirroring the Moon
[sān tán yìn yuè] is located in West Lake, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, and is one of the ten scenic spots in West Lake.
Woodblock watermark
[ mù bǎn shuǐ yìn] One of the traditional woodblock printing methods in my country, it is called because it uses ink and pigment to print on the woodblock. Mainly used to copy calligraphy, painting and other artistic works.
Yinzhi Lizi
[ yìn zhǐ lì zǐ] Made in the Song Dynasty, when foreign officials took office, the imperial court issued record books with various items printed on them, which were handed down by the officials upon taking office. Filling it out will serve as the basis for assessing his political performance, and is called a "printed paper calendar". ?