shake the head and wag the tail
Shaking one's head with one's tail, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ IW ě iy á ot ó u, which means happy or carefree. It comes from the book of songs of the Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The first volume of the book of songs of the three collections of the Tang Dynasty: "the unicorn is swift, the lion is towering, wagging his tail and shaking his head, and the mountain forest welcomes him."
Analysis of Idioms
Shaking one's head and shaking one's tail
Idiom usage
The fish shakes its head and shakes its tail in the water. It doesn't know how deep it is. The first discount of the story of the fish basket by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : bǎi wěi yáo tóu
shake the head and wag the tail
attitude of the confucian school for the appointment. yòng xíng cáng shě
an invigorating autumn climate. qiū gāo qì hé
as beautiful and exquisite as the heavenly-woven brocade. tiān jī yún jǐn
work miracles in manoeuvring troops. yòng bīng rú shén
make endless exorbitant demands. zhū qiú wú yàn