Auxiliary teeth

Auxiliary teeth

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ǔ ch ē ch ú NCH ǐ, which means cheekbones and alveolar bones, lips and teeth; it refers to the two sides of interdependence. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the fifth year of Duke Fu.

Notes on Idioms

Auxiliary: cheek bone beside mouth. Car: the gums, or the bone of the gums.

The origin of Idioms

In Zuo Zhuan, the fifth year of the Duke of Fu, it is said that "if the saying goes that" the auxiliary vehicles depend on each other, the lips are dead and the teeth are cold, "it is called Yu Guo." The so-called "auxiliary vehicles depend on each other, lips die and teeth are cold" is also called Yu Guo. "

Idiom usage

It refers to the two sides that are interdependent. examples my book research on oracle bone characters is a complement to this. The third chapter of Guo Moruo's research on ancient Chinese Society