Shake one's head and tail
Wagging head and tail, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á ot ó um ó UW ě I, which means to describe a fish's leisurely appearance; now it is used to describe a person's wagging head and head, frivolous and complacent appearance.
Idiom explanation the original shape looks like a fish is at ease. It is now used to describe a person's head shaking and frivolous. It's the same as "wagging the head and wagging the tail.".
Shake one's head and tail
wait every day under the tree , in the hope that a hare would kill itself by crashing into a tree trunk - shǒu zhū dài tù
be contented in poverty and devoted to things spiritual - ān pín lè dào
remove the stains and cleanse the filth - dí xiá dàng gòu
Help the dangerous and save the drowning - fú wēi zhěng nì
in boiling broth , one burnt his whiskers -- love for one 's brother and sister - zhǔ zhōu fén xū