these limitations and has attracted much interest over the last decade due to their various wavefront-shaping capabilities. [1][2][3] As such, plenty of integrated devices have been developed to address the demands of beam control including holograms, [4,5] metalenses, [6,7] polarization converters, [8,9] and reconfigurable intelligent surfaces. [3,10,11] Furthermore, metasurfaces are excellent candidates for integrating diverse functionalities into single devices with deep-subwavelength thickness and outstanding efficiency. [12][13][14] However, to meet the explosive demands for large channel capacity and multi-function integration, ongoing efforts should be made to pursue additional multiplexing techniques such as polarization(spin) multiplexing, frequency multiplexing (broadband), space multiplexing, and even multitasking, among others.Pancharatnam-Berry (PB) phase, an additional phase of scattering-wave triggered by the rotated scatterer, was noted by Prof. Pancharatnam in 1956 and then interpreted as a geometric phase by Prof. Berry in 1984. [15] As the geometric phase is orientation-related but resonanceindependent of the meta-atoms, the geometric phase metasurface can potentially extend broadband applications, including vortex beams and polarization conversion. [16][17][18][19] However, the geometric-phase-only metasurface can only provide intrinsically opposite signs for two spins, leading to a spin-locked and mirrored functionality for the other circularly polarized (CP) light. In the early years, the "merging" concept was developed to design multi-functional geometric metasurfaces that can generate different holographic images [20] or vortex beams [21] depending on the spin(polarization) states of incident light. Unfortunately, the spin-locked limitations in the "merged" geometric metasurfaces still exist. Due to the inefficient work of partial meta-atoms, these "merged" metadevices typically suffer from the practical constraints of low efficiencies and functionality crosstalk. Recently, the spin-locked limitation of geometric-phase metasurfaces has been released by involving the dimension-dependent Aharonov-Anandan (AA) phase [22,23] or propagation phase (or dynamic phase). [24][25][26] Based on this strategy, various spin-decoupled multi-functional metasurfaces have been proposed to realize arbitrary spin-toorbital momentum converters [27][28][29] or spin-decoupled wavefront shaping. [30][31][32][33][34][35][36] These completely different functions in two