disguise oneself

disguise oneself

Qiaozhuang Gaidai is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Qi á ozhu ā NGG ǎ IB à n, which means that make-up changes the image and conceals the original identity. It is also called "disguise" or "disguise". From the three heroes and five righteousness.

Notes on Idioms

Joe: fake. Qiao Makeup: change clothes and face.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 77 of three chivalrous men and five righteousness by Shi Yukun in Qing Dynasty: (Bai Yutang) he disguised himself as a gentle scholar, wearing a square scarf and a flowery cloak. He stepped out of the shop with a pair of thick bottomed red shoes and a clay gold folding fan in his hand.

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute, adverbial; refers to disguise. Chapter 12 of the Qing Dynasty's anonymous case of Liu Gong: "I'm going to Shilibao today. I'm going to visit the people in disguise."