profound and obvious

profound and obvious

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē nqi è zh ù m í ng, meaning profound and obvious. It comes from Ouyang Xiu's preface to Taishigong in historical records.

Idiom usage

It's the one who says it. Though it's not clear, it's not true. Wang Fuzhi's Shangshu Yinyi shuoming in Qing Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: writing to the point

The origin of Idioms

The preface of Taishigong in Shiji: "Confucius said," it's better for me to read the empty words that I want to carry, than to write the words that I want to do. "

Idiom explanation

Profound and obvious.