bright eyes and white teeth
Bright eyes and white teeth, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í NGM ó uh à och à, which means bright eyes and white teeth. It is used to describe a beautiful woman. It comes from Luo Shen Fu written by Cao Zhi in the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
Luo Shen Fu written by Wei Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms states: "the red lips are bright outside, the white teeth are fresh inside, the eyes are bright and the dimples are complementary to the power."
Idiom usage
1. Luo Shen Fu written by Cao Zhi in the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms states: "red lips are bright outside, white teeth are fresh inside, bright eyes are good at admiring, dimples are complementary to power." 2. The poem "Ai Jiang tou" by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty: "where are bright eyes and bright teeth today? You can't go home with blood. " 3. Yuan Tang style "Ji Xian bin · my friend AI Ji captured by Quan Hao" divertimento: "it's called Cha Cha Jin cable to move, it's noisy, it's painting oar to shake. Where to take bright eyes and white teeth, Mu Jun is a little bit better than sun Wuzi (4) Xingshi Hengyan · Li Gong meets Xiake in his poor Residence: "in an instant, the banquet is more abundant than that of a prince, and the family music is played in front of the court. All of them are beautiful women with bright eyes and white teeth." 5. Pu Songling's Liaozhaizhiyi Xiaoxie in the Qing Dynasty: "one morning, a young girl entered the curtain, her eyes were bright and her teeth were white, and the light was bright."
Chinese PinYin : míng móu hào chǐ
bright eyes and white teeth
evoke memories of the past while living in the present. fǔ jīn sī xī
a floating family and a drifting abode. fú jiā fàn zhái
Fifty steps make a hundred. wǔ shí bù xiào bǎi bù
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's chest in bitterness. diē jiǎo chuí xiōng