Rub one's ears and cheeks
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ō ng ě RR ó usi, which means to describe the appearance of being anxious and helpless, the same as "scratching one's cheek with one's ears". From the story of the broken kiln.
The origin of Idioms
The third fold of Wang Shifu's broken kiln story in Yuan Dynasty: "I can't open my mouth without rubbing my ears."
Idiom usage
As an object or adverbial, it refers to an anxious appearance.
Chinese PinYin : yōng ěr róu sāi
Rub one's ears and cheeks
The mink is insufficient, the dog tail continues. diāo bù zú,gǒu wěi xù
No matter what you do, you don't get much wisdom. bù jīng yī shì,bù zhǎng yī zhì
Lift the tendons and peel the skin. zhuó jīn bō fū