firm and unshakable
Indeed, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qu è h ū B ù B á, which means strong, resolute and unshakable. It comes from Qian in the book of changes.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: firm
Idiom usage
It's true that he is unshakable and self-defense. On Yan Zi Bu Er Guo by Han Yu in Tang Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
Qian in the book of changes: "it is indeed impossible to pull it out."
Chinese PinYin : què hū bù bá
firm and unshakable
mountains multiply and streams double back. shān zhòng shuǐ fù
when there are too many debts , one stops worrying about them. zhài duō bù chóu
Lose one's country and lose one's family. bài guó sàng jiā
resort to a makeshift solution. chāi xī bǔ dōng