A square is a circle
In Chinese, the Pinyin is w á NF ā NGW é iyu á n, which means to cut a square into a circle. It is a metaphor for changing the nature of loyalty and admiration. It's from nine chapters Huaisha.
Idiom explanation
Cut the square into a circle. It is a metaphor for changing the nature of loyalty and admiration.
The origin of Idioms
In the Warring States period, Chu and Qu Yuan's nine chapters of Huaisha, it is said that "if you are in the right place, you will not be replaced."
Idiom usage
Examples
At the time of Zhengjia, the scholar bureaucrats demoted his plain shoes, and the lamb's plain silk had a little sleep. Biography of Tao Yan and others in Ming history
A square is a circle
look fierce and talk boisterously - jí yán lì sè
be happy and pleased with oneself - yí rán zì dé
The waves behind push the waves ahead - hòu làng tuī qián làng
sweep away the millions of enemy troops - héng sǎo qiān jūn