He has no teeth
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is g ǎ oxi à NGM é ICH ǐ, which means that the neck is withered, the teeth fall, and the face is old. It comes from Xue Fucheng's preface to Li Boxiang's posthumous letter.
The origin of Idioms
Xue Fucheng of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the preface to Li Boxiang's posthumous letter: "he was a man of great importance in the imperial examination, and he had no teeth. He hoped to have a try."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used of the elderly
He has no teeth
having nothing hidden in the mind - xiōng wú chéng fǔ
high-minded , lofty spirit and pure action - gāo qíng yuǎn yì
to have an irascible temperament - cuō yán rù huǒ
the people are noble and the country prosperous - mín yīn guó fù