I think you heard the idiom wrong. It should be "by the skin of her teeth," meaning that she barely succeeded.
What is the meaning of when a thief kisses you count your
The expression comes from the sufferings of Job in the Bible BOOK OF JOB, chapter 19 verse 20 in the King James Version: 20. My bone cleaveth to my skin and to my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. Fr Paul M. Addison OSM Servite Priory SALFORD UK
that is actually incorrect. its a combination (most likely due to confusion) of "by the skin of my teeth" and "its no skin off my nose." not sure how either of those got started, but just fyi
It is a figure of speech meaning that someone is speaking blatant lies.
This is not an idiom, so it means what it says. Something is as rare or hard to find as teeth on a female chicken (or any chicken) - chickens are birds, and do not have teeth.
the oil glands found in skin
Bite your finger really hard. If it doesn't hurt the answer is yes, your teeth have skin! If it hurts, then the answer is... well... no, your teeth don't really have skin on them. If you don't want to bite your finger, then you = smart 'cuz it'll hurt really bad, meaning there is absolutely no skin on your teeth at all.
if you are successful but only by the skin of your teeth it means you barely did it. You can win a game by the skin of your teeth, pass an exam by the skin of your teeth or you can beat a red light by the skin of your teeth. You still win but only by the smallest of margins.Just barely, very narrowly, as in Doug passed the exam by the skin of his teeth.A related term appears in the Bible (Job 19:20), where Job says, "I am escaped with the skin of my teeth," presumably meaning he got away with nothing at all. Today the phrase using by is used most often to describe a narrow escape. [c. 1600]If you do something by the skin of your teeth, you only just manage to do it, and come very near indeed to failing.
By the skin of one's teeth comes from a misquotation from the book of Job. He has lost everything, his friends and family have turned against him. "my bone cleaves to my skin and flesh and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." A earlier translation says: " No bone hangs to my skin and the flesh and all I have is the skin around my teeth". This where is comes from but we now say that it means a 'close shave' or a win that wasn't a 'sure bet'.
Skin o' My Teeth was created in 1993-01.
The expression comes from the sufferings of Job in the Bible BOOK OF JOB, chapter 19 verse 20 in the King James Version: 20. My bone cleaveth to my skin and to my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. Fr Paul M. Addison OSM Servite Priory SALFORD UK
yes there are more teeth fossils than skin fossils
You passed the course by the skin of your teeth, so you won't have to repeat it next semester.
The skin between your top lip & front teeth is called the Frenum.
Teeth. Skin, hair and nails are all formed from a layer called the dermis.
Frogs have smooth skin and usually have small teeth in their upper jaws, and toads have lumpy skin and no teeth at all.
The pig skin has been shed
The gums are the pink skin that the teeth are connected to.