1, if the nose is hung, bí ru xuá n d n: "hanging gall", as the name implies, is the hanging gall, which is what we often call "pig gall", so this kind of nose can also be called "pig gall world". It is characterized by a high bridge of the nose, a pointed nose and a non-pointed alar. If the lips are painted in red ink, the teeth are like braided shells, the eyebrows fly into the temples, and the face is like a crown jade.

2. Nose to the sky bí kǒng cháo tiān Raise your head and nose to the sky. Describe arrogance.

3, the nose is on fire bí tóu chū huǒ describes high spirits; Full of passion The source of the idiom allusion is "I used to ride a fast horse like a dragon in the village, with dozens of smaller people riding it, pulling my bowstring and making a sharp sound, with an arrow howling like hunger." I shot them in Pyeongtaek, thirsty to drink their blood, hungry to eat their breasts, sweet as dew, and I felt the wind blowing from my ears and my nose caught fire. "

4. Nose facing the sky bí kǒng liáo tiān: It means to lift your head and nose to the sky and describe arrogance. It means that your head is raised and your nostrils are facing the sky. Describe arrogance. [Language] Book of Entering Shu in Song Dynasty, Volume 5: "There is no Zen forest in Jingzhou, only two saints. However, when the Shu monk went through the customs, he would go to Jiangsu and Zhejiang. The returnees have claimed to have something to do and will no longer take part in knocking. Therefore, as the saying goes,' those who go downstream are like smoke, and those who go upstream have their nostrils facing the sky.