distinguished air of elegance and coquetry(yí tài wàn qiān)

distinguished air of elegance and coquetry

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin y í t à IW à nqi à n, which describes beauty in appearance and posture. It comes from Zhang Heng's Fu with the same voice.

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Heng, Han Dynasty, wrote in his "Tongsheng Fu" that "a plain girl is my teacher, and she has a good manner."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] graceful and charming; antonym] disgusting and unattractive

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; as predicate, attribute; mostly used for women or things. I've seen the bright moon and the setting sun on the lake, the thick shade and the light rain on the lake. It's really beautiful. Bing Xin's "to young readers · communication 7"

Chinese PinYin : yí tài wàn qiān