Shrug back
Shrug one's shoulders and shrink one's back is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is s ǒ ngji ā NSU ō B è I, which means shrugging one's shoulders and bending one's back. It is used to describe the state of senility and the appearance of shrinking into a ball due to fear of cold. It's from Jin Ping Mei CI Hua written by Xiaosheng, Lanling, Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
To be used as a predicate or attributive; refer to senility
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: shrug one's shoulders and bend one's back
The origin of Idioms
The 93rd chapter of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua written by Lanling Xiaosheng of Ming Dynasty: "it's snowy again. I'm walking on the ice underground. I'm so cold that I shrunk my shoulders and trembled."
Idiom explanation
Shoulders up, back bent. It describes the state of aging. It also describes the appearance of shrinking into a ball because of the fear of cold.
Chinese PinYin : sǒng jiān suō bèi
Shrug back
Man is stronger than nature. rén qiáng shèng tiān
High position and heavy salary. gāo wèi zhòng lù
as different as heaven and hell. tiān yuān zhī gé