give oneself a shake and change into another form
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y á OSH à NY à Bi à n. in the old supernatural novels, people with supernatural powers can change their original appearance with magic. It's used to describe a person who doesn't pay attention to moral principles and makes a big change all of a sudden. From journey to the West.
The origin of Idioms
The second chapter of Wu Chengen's journey to the West in Ming Dynasty: "Wukong twists the formula, recites the mantra, and changes himself into a barley (tree) pine tree."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: changeable, changeable, changeable Antonyms: unchangeable
Idiom usage
Serial verb; predicate; derogatory. In this way, the seventh general meeting of shareholders of China Railway Corporation became the "Comrade meeting of railway protection" of Sichuan Han railway. Guo Moruo's before and after
Chinese PinYin : yáo shēn yī biàn
give oneself a shake and change into another form
do not know how difficult it is to make a living. bù zhī gān kǔ
maintain internal security and repel foreign invasion. ān nèi rǎng wài
scratch one 's head and stroke one 's ear. sāo tóu mō ěr
To insult the country and the people. rǔ guó tiǎn mín