Hard rock
Jinshizhijian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī NSH í zh ī Ji ā n, meaning as hard as metal and stone. Extremely hard or strong. It's from Qifa.
The origin of Idioms
Han Meicheng's Qifa: "although it has the strength of gold and stone, it will still be strong enough to understand."
Idiom usage
Used as an object; described as extremely hard or strong. In addition to Feng Jingyan's system of Jiedushi of German army, Su Zhe of Song Dynasty said: "harmony but not sameness, the nature has the virtue of salt and plum, grinding but not phosphorus, and cherishing the strength of gold and stone."
Chinese PinYin : jīn shí zhī jiān
Hard rock
Helping others to seize the market. chān háng duó shì
behave tyrannously without justice. bào nüè wú dào
unpalatable but salutary advice. yào shí zhī yán
Donating money to make a difference. juān jīn dǐ bì