In shape
It is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Gu ǐ x í ngy ù Zhu à ng, which means strange shape. It's from Long Ma Zan.
The origin of Idioms
Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote "the rhinoceros of one horn comes from Jiuzhen, the chicken of eating fire pays tribute to the three Buddhas and Qi, and the others are in various shapes."
Idiom usage
To describe the shape of an object.
In shape
a modest , self-disciplined gentleman - qiān qiān jūn zǐ
become aware of one 's errors and turn back from one 's wrong path - mí ér zhī fǎn
Repaying a grievance with a straight line - yǐ zhí bào yuàn
chase the sun and drive the wind - zhú rì zhuī fēng