Irrefutable(diān pū bù pò)

Irrefutable

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is di ā NP ū B ù pॸ, which means no matter how hard you beat, you can't break it. The metaphor is correct and cannot be overthrown. It comes from Zhang Zi's quotations.

Idiom explanation

No matter how hard you fall, it won't break. The metaphor is correct and cannot be overthrown.

The origin of Idioms

In Zhang Zai's "Zhang Zi's quotations · Hou Lu Xia" of the Song Dynasty, "Yichuan's" nature is reason "and Hengqu's" heart governs nature and emotion "are irrefutable

Idiom usage

For example, in answer to Lu Zimei's book written by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty: "there are many principles in the book, which are coherent and not in disorder. They are only in the present, and they are unbreakable through the ages."

Chinese PinYin : diān pū bù pò