change one 's name
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is g ǎ im í ngy ì x ì ng, which means to change the original name. To conceal one's original identity. The same as "changing one's name". It comes from Yu jideng's allusions in the Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yu jideng of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 13 of the chronicles of allusions, said: "later on, they often set up private nunneries and charged those who had no place to live. Some escaped prisoners changed their names and changed their surnames. They cut their hair and crowns, and they had no idea."
Idiom usage
To change a person's name
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: change one's name, change one's name, change one's name
change one 's name
as fierce as the mouth of a snake or the sting of a bee - shé kǒu fēng zhēn
The same thing is the same as the same thing - xíng tóng néng ǒu
Fixing the chaos and supporting the decline - dìng luàn fú shuāi
take big strides and give a high-flown talk - kuò bù gāo tán
Divide the hairpin into the Phoenix - fēn chāi pī fèng