moth-like eyebrows ; beauty(wǎn zhuǎn é méi)

moth-like eyebrows ; beauty

Wanzhuan Emei, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǎ nzhu ǎ n é m é I, which means beautiful eyebrows gently raised. It is often used as a synonym for beauty. From Song of everlasting regret.

Idiom explanation

Wanzhuan: light and soft rise and fall. Moth eyebrow: a thin, long eyebrow that refers to a beautiful eye.

The origin of Idioms

Bai Juyi's poem "song of everlasting regret" in the Tang Dynasty: "the six armies have no choice but to die before the horse."

Idiom usage

Example Liu Xiyi's poem Dai Bei Bai tou Weng in the Tang Dynasty: "when can I turn my eyebrows, and in a moment my hair is like silk."

Chinese PinYin : wǎn zhuǎn é méi