To the eye
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ù m ù J ī NGX ī n, meaning to see and haunt. It comes from Gan Chun by he Dafu of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
He Dafu's poem "feeling spring" in the Ming Dynasty: "the scenery is not evil, but bitter."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used of people or things.
To the eye
uphold fairness without favouring anyone - shǒu zhèng bù náo
want to reach a high position -- like a stork hovering on high and crying proudly - féi dùn míng gāo
woman 's light and heavy make-up - dàn zhuāng nóng mǒ
national economy and people 's livelihood - guó jì mín shēng
carry forward the cause pioneered by one 's predecessors and forge ahead into the future - jì wǎng kāi lái