Fragrant teeth

Fragrant teeth

The Chinese idiom, CH ǐ Ji á sh ē ngxi ā ng in pinyin, means that there is fragrance around the mouth. It describes the things that people talk about that make them feel beautiful. It's from the sound of selling flowers in impromptu Fu.

The origin of Idioms

The second part of Huang Jingren's impromptu Ode to selling flowers in Qing Dynasty: "I pity him for the place where his teeth are fragrant, not on the branch, but on the shoulder."

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attribute; used of things, etc. example I only love my husband's two red sisters, and when I say that, my teeth are fragrant. The third and fourth chapters of scholars