It's easy to see
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is h é n ɡ Ji à NC è ch ū, meaning not from the front but from the side. From "from Shuixi to Shuixin cliff".
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Hongdao of the Ming Dynasty wrote "from Shuixi to Shuixin cliff" that "the peaks on all sides are like stamens, and the buds are thick. They can be seen from side to side. Within 20 Li, the eyebrows of qiange Pavilion can be seen, which is almost impossible."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. The eighth volume of Book Shadow written by Zhou Lianggong in Qing Dynasty: "Shi Zhi's words are simple and upright, and he is tired of learning them, so he renovates them and makes them different, so as to inspire people."
Chinese PinYin : héng jiàn cè chū
It's easy to see
Driving sheep and fighting wolves. qū yáng zhàn láng
scoundrels of the marketplace. shì jǐng wú lài
the stratagem of concealing one 's true features. tāo huì zhī jì