Idiom allusion: bright red lips, white teeth. Describe the beautiful appearance.
The origin of the idiom: Chu Quyuan in the Warring States Period's "Big Move": "The lips are bright and the teeth are bright, only as a gift."
Example of idiom: Say goodbye to the emerald skirt with red sleeves, red lips and bright teeth. (The third fold of Zhang Yuanshou's "Jin Anshou")
The eyebrows and white teeth of moths are mé i hà o ch ǐ.
Idiom allusion: moth eyebrow: an eyebrow that is curved and long like the antenna of a silkworm moth. Slender eyebrows and white teeth. Describe the beauty of women.
The origin of the idiom: Han's "Beauty Fu": "To the east of the minister, there is a daughter with broad clouds and white eyebrows."
(of a woman) have clear bright eyes and gleaming white teeth
Idiom allusion: Hao: white appearance; Eyes: eyes, generally referring to eyes. White teeth and bright eyes. Describe a woman's beautiful appearance, and also refer to a beautiful woman.
The idiom comes from Cao Weizhi's Ode to Luoshen in the Three Kingdoms: "Red lips are bright outside, white teeth are fresh inside, bright eyes are good at looking, and cymbals help to pass on the throne."
Hao Yue Li
Idiom allusion: Qian Shan is full of water, and the moon is in the sky. Describe the bright moonlight and gloomy weather.
Idiom origin: Song Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower": "The smoke is empty, the moon is thousands of miles away, the light is Jin Hui, and the static shadow is heavy."
Fat girls are so fat, and girls are so fat.
Idiom allusion: Pang: variegated color; Hao: White. Eyebrows are gray. Describe the old man.
The origin of the idiom: Heng's Thinking of Fu Xuan: "Wei Yi has a bright eye, but he is the first to be a lang." Shan Li quoted the story of Hanwu: "Yan Yi, I don't know who he is. Emperor Wen of Chinese is A Lang. Emperor Wu tasted Shu Lang and saw his eyebrows. "
Long life and poor classics
Idiom allusion: Hao: white; First: hair; Poor classics: concentrate on learning classics and ancient books. Until Laobai, I was still studying classics and ancient books.
Idiom origin: Tang Han Wo's "Give a Step of Cuichu River Poetry": "The white head is poor and secret, and the green hill is dangerous."
Hao shou Cang Yan
Idiom allusion: Hao: white appearance; First: hair; Yan: Face. Snow-white hair and gloomy face. Describe the appearance of the old man.
The origin of the idiom: the first fold of the Ming Dynasty's anonymous "Noon Card" says: "When the Tai Gong first fished, he plowed and hoed in the shade, and the fishing head was pale and peaceful, and the plowing and hoeing did his best to set the atlas."
Hao shou Cang Yan
Idiom allusion: Hao: white appearance; First: hair; Yan: Face. Snow-white hair and gloomy face. Describe the appearance of the old man.
The origin of the idiom: the first fold of the Ming Dynasty's anonymous "Noon Card" says: "When the Tai Gong first fished, he plowed and hoed in the shade, and the fishing head was pale and peaceful, and the plowing and hoeing did his best to set the atlas."