give oneself a shake and change into another form
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y á OSH à NY à Bi à n. in the old supernatural novels, people with supernatural powers can change their original appearance with magic. It's used to describe a person who doesn't pay attention to moral principles and makes a big change all of a sudden. From journey to the West.
The origin of Idioms
The second chapter of Wu Chengen's journey to the West in Ming Dynasty: "Wukong twists the formula, recites the mantra, and changes himself into a barley (tree) pine tree."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: changeable, changeable, changeable Antonyms: unchangeable
Idiom usage
Serial verb; predicate; derogatory. In this way, the seventh general meeting of shareholders of China Railway Corporation became the "Comrade meeting of railway protection" of Sichuan Han railway. Guo Moruo's before and after
give oneself a shake and change into another form
pressing the foot and whispering in the ear -- telling a secret - niè zú fù ěr
with a bloody nose and a swollen face - bí qīng liǎn zhǒng
be gloomy of disposition and sullen of temper - yì yù guǎ huān
Keep the army for thousands of days - yǎng jūn qiān rì,yòng zài yī shí
thousands and tens of thousands of - wú qiān wú wàn
find it hard to clear oneself - tiào dào huáng hé xǐ bù qīng