1. Water lotus, a Chinese idiom, pinyin: chūshuǐfú róng, means a lotus that has just opened. It is a metaphor for the freshness and beauty of poetry, and also describes a naturally beautiful woman. From "Poetry".

2. Chén yú luò yàn (chén yú luò yàn) is an idiom that first came from "Zhuangzi·Equality of Things".

Shen Yu Luo Yan means that the fish sinks to the bottom of the water and the geese lands on the sandbank. It describes the beauty of a woman. The structure of this idiom is joint; it is generally used as predicate, object, and attributive in the sentence.

3. 国色天香 (also known as 天香国色), a Chinese idiom, pronounced as guó sè tiān xiāng, is another name for peony. It expresses the precious fragrance and color of peony, and is often used as a metaphor for an outstanding beauty. From "The Notes of Strangeness".

4. Qingguo Qingcheng (Pinyin: qīng guó qīng chéng) is an idiom. The idiom first came from Ban Gu's "Hanshu·The Biography of Mrs. Xiaowu Li" of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Qingguoqingcheng originally refers to the subjugation of the country due to female lust. Later, women were often described as extremely beautiful. Used as a predicate or attributive in a sentence; it has a complimentary meaning.

5. Hua Yan Yue Mao, Chinese idiom, Pinyin: huā yán yuè mào, which means to describe the beauty of a woman. From "Journey to the West".