Idioms describing steel

Idioms describing steel: invincible, clanking iron, iron wall, iron box, iron bar.

1, invincible [wú ji ā nê bê Cu:]

Interpretation: No solid is indestructible. Describe the power is very powerful.

Source: "Old Tang Book Biography of Confucius' Father": "(Tian) is a feast; Yue Han; Proud of his riding and shooting skills; Courage in boxing; Because:' If you can see; Invincible. ”"

Translation: Biography of Confucius' Father in the Old Tang Dynasty: "(Tian) is at the banquet; Like to drink; Proud of his riding and archery skills; Courage with fists; So say:' If used; Unbreakable. ”"

2. Clashing iron bones [zhēng zhēng tiēg incarnation]

Interpretation: It is a metaphor for people's integrity and unyielding backbone.

Source: Ke Yan's "Strange Letters: The Pursuit of Beauty": "The storm blows away only dead branches and leaves, leaving behind an iron skeleton."

Ke Yan's Strange Letters. Pursuit of Beauty: "The storm blew away only dead branches and leaves, leaving a towering iron skeleton."

3, iron wall

Interpretation: Metaphor fortifications are extremely strong. It is also a metaphor for the powerful defense force formed by the unity of the people.

Source: Yuan Anonymous "Xie Jinwu" Wedge: "The iron wall is with him; I'm not afraid not to expose him. "

Translation: Yuan Ming's "Xie Jin Me" wedge: "Iron wall with him; I'm not afraid not to expose him. . "

4. irrefutable evidence is like a mountain

Interpretation: A final judgment is like a mountain that cannot be overturned (mostly because the evidence is very conclusive).

The source is Meng Mingcheng Shun's "Rebuilding the Remnant Tang Dynasty": "Turn like a windmill; Hard evidence is like a mountain. "

Second, Meng Chengshun's "Re-innovation of the Tang Dynasty": "It spins like a windmill; The irrefutable evidence of no is like a mountain.

5, copper rib iron bone [tó ng j and n ti ě g incarnation]

Interpretation: metaphor is very strong.

Source: Yuan Yang Sian, The Journey to the West, Volume II, No.9: "Stealing the old gentleman's alchemy, after nine turns, he got a bronze rib, which attracted people's attention."

Yuan Yang The Journey to the West, Volume 2, Chapter 9: "Stealing the old gentleman from the Lord made him an elixir. After nine rounds of refining, I got a bronze rib and iron skeleton, which attracted attention. "