It is a nonsense phrase from a nursery rhyme that just means "no." It's "swearing" by the wolf's beard (the hair on his chin).
chinny chin chin
This phrase is a playful way of refusing someone's request or demand, typically associated with the story of The Three Little Pigs. It suggests that the speaker firmly rejects the proposition and will not yield to it.
This phrase is from the fairy tale "The Three Little Pigs." It is a playful way of saying "absolutely not" or refusing an offer or request. The wolf uses it to show determination to catch the pig.
In the story of the Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad Wolf tries to gain access to the houses, but is resisted by the cry of, "Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin!" The Big Bad Wolf then huffs, puffs and blows down two of the houses...
984,5538,3012,347,522,992,601 hairs on a normal chocky empress
An example of repetition in The Three Little Pigs is the repeated phrase "Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin!" said by the wolf when trying to convince the pigs to let him in. This repetition emphasizes the wolf's persistence and the pigs' determination to keep him out.
The word that means hair on the face is "facial hair." This term encompasses various types of hair that grow on the face, such as beards, mustaches, and sideburns. In a more specific context, "beard" refers to hair that grows on the chin and cheeks, while "mustache" refers to hair that grows above the upper lip.
Shave it off or get laser hair removal.
bell
Licking my balls
you have to be old enough
shave