Sharp-billed monkey face
Vernacular explanation: describe a person with a thin face and an ugly face.
Source: Qing Wu Jingzi's "The Scholars" for the third time: "I like your sharp mouth and monkey cheeks; You should also look at yourself! "
A person with a thin face and an ugly face like you should pee on yourself!
Second, the prison head scale [qiú shǒu gòu miàn]
Vernacular interpretation: Describe that he has not combed his hair and washed his face for a long time and looks ugly like a prisoner. Prisoner: Prisoner.
Source: Han Mang Story by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Chaos."
I haven't combed my hair and washed my face for a long time, like a prisoner.
Third, its appearance is not good [qí mà o b not yá ng].
Vernacular explanation: refers to someone who is ugly.
Source: Tang Peidu's self-titled portrait praise: "You are not long, you are not handsome, you are a general, and you are a relative?"
You have no talent, and you are ugly. How can you be both a soldier and a prime minister?
Fourth, fat head and big ears [féI tóu dàr]
Explanation: A chubby head and two big ears. Describe a fat figure, sometimes referring to a lovely child.
From: Qing Li Garbo, Officialdom in Appearance 22: "It looks like seven or eight years old, but it is actually very fat."
He looks only seven or eight years old, but he has a fat head and two big ears.
V. Ugliness
Explanation: Bi: Completely. The ugly form is exposed.
From: Cao Qingxue Qin's Twenty-first Story of A Dream of Red Mansions: "Jia Lian also reveals."
Jia Lian is also a completely exposed ugly figure.