Shaking hands
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á OSH ǒ uch ù J ì n, which means that the law is cumbersome and harsh. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty wrote in Hanshu Shihuo zhixia: "the people are not allowed to farm mulberry, but they are not allowed to work in Yao opera."
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning and a complicated and harsh fingering order.
Examples
However, with the help of clumps of thorns, the scholars and the people were shaken. "Shi Dai" by Zhang Binglin in Qing Dynasty
Shaking hands
extort excessive taxes and levies - hèng zhēng kē liǎn
like having prickles on the back - bèi shēng máng cì
The spirit dissipates the courage - qì xiāo dǎn duó