To cover one's head
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ī t ó UG à in à o, which means to cover your head and face directly. It describes (attack, impact, criticism, etc.) as coming fiercely. From the water margin.
Notes on Idioms
Cover: press.
The origin of Idioms
The fourteenth chapter of Shi Naian's the complete story of the water margin in the Ming Dynasty: "if you take the sticks from the soldiers, you will be beaten."
Idiom usage
To face the head. example rain, pour it down your neck. The fifth chapter of Du Pengcheng's defending Yan'an
To cover one's head
i was putting on my clothes upside down - diān dǎo yī cháng
undo what one regards disgraceful - xíng jǐ yǒu chǐ
retreat about thirty miles as a condition for peace - tuì bì sān shè
The top down and the bottom down - dǎo guàn luò pèi
live in the wilds and dwell in caves - xué jū yě chǔ