be in ambush
Fox lurking and mouse lurking is a Chinese idiom pronounced h ú Qi á NSH ǔ f ú, which describes the appearance of timidity and hiding.
explain
Lurking and hiding like foxes and mice. It's used to describe being timid and hiding.
source
Zhang Jing of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of flying pills: love in the mansion: "the mountain is in the grass, and the fox is lurking in the grass. It will be a little better than Sun Wu, and the army will be very strong."
usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object; used in figurative sentences.
Chinese PinYin : hú qián shǔ fú
be in ambush
took the plum tree for his wife and a stork for his son. qī mén zǐ hè
lofty mountains and steep hills. gāo shān jùn lǐng