Make a fool of oneself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū ch ǒ uy á NGJ í, which means exposing ugliness. It's from jade mirror terrace.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Guan Hanqing's "jade mirror platform" the third fold: "in this scene, we have to be careful, bold in makeup, and blindly in prescriptions."
Idiom usage
To expose one's bad behavior. Let's not forget it. I also see that my ancestors' house is clean. The fourth part of Xiao Shulan by Jia Zhongming in Ming Dynasty
Make a fool of oneself
be faithful to one 's husband unto death - cóng yī ér zhōng
brush aside the clouds and see the face of the sun - bō yún dǔ rì
The mountain passes through the stone - shān liù chuān shí