hide and cover from place to place
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ō ngy ǎ nx ī zh ē, meaning to cover up the truth. It's from xingshihengyan.
The origin of Idioms
Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's Xingshi Hengyan (Volume 7): "it's not easy to talk about other things, or some kind of tug of war, hiding things from the west, three things from the East and four things from the West. It's a matchmaker. It's a good day. "
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and adverbial.
hide and cover from place to place
The fox scurrying and the mouse scurrying - hú bēn shǔ cuàn
Don't worry about what you've learned - shù jiào guǎn wén
try to draw a tiger and end up with the likeness of a dog -- make a poor imitation - huà hǔ chéng gǒu