An idiom describing a person's transformation from ugliness to beauty.

Look at it with new eyes, look at it with different eyes, make a new face, and find that everything is new and fresh, and it looks brand-new.

First of all, be alert.

Explanation: it means that others have improved and can't look at him with old eyes anymore.

Said by: Zhu Ziqing's "This Day": The world is also sitting up and taking notice. The sick man of East Asia actually got up, and the sleeping lion really woke up.

Second, look at [li ng y m: n kà n dà i] from different angles.

Explanation: Look at it from another angle.

From: Yang Mo's Song of Youth Chapter 5: You were introduced by my brother. To tell you the truth, I really treat you differently.

Third, make a makeover

Explanation: The appearance of the original person has changed. Nowadays, many metaphors just change their appearance and form, but their contents remain unchanged.

From: Tang Hanshan's Poem 333, No.214: "Make a new face and never leave your old friend."

No matter how plastic surgery, it will always follow.

Fourth, refresh yourself [r mù y and x and n]

Explanation: eyes and ears: refers to what you see. What I saw and heard was completely different from before, which made people feel fresh.

From: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: Now, as soon as you get on the boat, you will feel another kind of taste, which is refreshing.

As soon as I got on the boat, I had another feeling. What I have seen and heard is completely different from before, which makes people feel fresh.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) has a new appearance [mi à n mü y and x and n]

Description: the appearance has completely changed, and it is brand-new.

From: Lu Xun's preface to the whole creation of Neishan, the second episode of Jietiaoting Essays: "It seems to be largely influenced by the temperament of China people written by someone in Britain, but recently a completely new conclusion has been drawn."