How one acts makes one beautiful or not, not his/her superficial looks. In other words, true beauty is not found in superficial appearance (his/her face and/or body is beautiful), but how one behaves and carries oneself defines the beauty in a person (he/she is a beautiful person). Beauty is as beauty does!
This common southern (U.S.) expression was morphed into "stupid is as stupid does" in the movie Forrest Gump, and as a result "stupid is as stupid does"is now more widely known than the original "beauty is as beauty does".
Beauty
The phrase "que belleza" in Spanish can be translated as "that beauty".
Beauty could refer both - "Beauty of nature" "Beautiful girls"
The Latin phrase ad pulchra means literally "for beauty".
"Beauty's glance" typically refers to a gaze or look that is captivating or aesthetically pleasing. It suggests that the beauty of something or someone can be observed or appreciated through a simple look or momentary glance.
The phrase Beauty is Objective means that beauty can change. People are conditioned to understand if someone is beautiful or not. It is objective because it can change... and even though everyone is beautiful, our brains are conditioned to think that some people are more beautiful than others and that some are just ugly. Hopefully this helps. This is difficult to explain.
"Vidi speciosam" is a Latin phrase that translates to "I saw the beautiful one." The phrase often refers to a vision of beauty or the experience of encountering something aesthetically pleasing. It can also be interpreted in a more spiritual or philosophical context, symbolizing the appreciation of beauty in the world or the divine.
One such phrase is "beauty is only skin deep."
beauty is in the eye of beholder
"Amiga bonita" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "pretty friend" in English. It is often used as an affectionate term to compliment a female friend on her beauty or charm. The phrase reflects warmth and camaraderie in friendships.
The Hawaiian phrase "Pua olena" translates to "fragrant flower" in English. "Pua" means "flower," and "olena" refers to something fragrant or sweet-smelling. This phrase often symbolizes beauty and the essence of nature in Hawaiian culture.
"Silvery shoon" refers to shoes that are shiny and silver in color. This phrase is often used in poetry or literature to evoke an image of elegance or beauty.