The phrase "bright white teeth" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a metaphor that could be used to describe someone's smile. For example, "He had a bright white smile that lit up the room."
Bright white teeth, luxurious wave-parted hair and deep, deep tan.
In jail on Thursday, he looked remarkably healthy, with an easy grin of bright white teeth that belied the glowering image of his police photo.
Drawing on psychology, physiology and pop culture, he also explores the smile's link to table manners and humanity's longstanding preoccupation with bright white teeth.
At five-foot-nothing, she is teeny, and with her flawless complexion, button nose and bright white teeth, is so doll-like I want to wrap her up and give her to a child for Christmas.
But it's now clear that doctors openly offer "thank you" rebates and discounts to patients who post videos of their breast augmentations, bright white teeth or nose jobs — or are willing to be taped extolling the virtues of their physician.
Sharply dressed with sparkling shoes and bright white teeth, Diamond has built an investment bank at Barclays that is now so large that it generates more than 80% of the profits at a bank that is still best known for its high street banking operation.
She smiled, flashing her shiny white teeth.
She had bright-white teeth and short, curly, nearly black hair.
Blakely, who recently turned forty and is a size 6 ("the largest I've ever been," she said), with long blond hair and bright-white teeth, believes that there is no figure problem — saddlebags, upper-arm jiggle, stomach rolls — that can't be solved with a little judiciously placed Lycra.
This aspect of class and culture is found in the perception of "bright white" versus "white" teeth.
I watch, fascinated, as a couple in their late 30s, teeth bright white, tans perfect, get to know each other over dinner.
