Die hard(sǐ zhòng tài shān)

Die hard

The Chinese idiom, s ǐ zh ò NGT à ISH ā n in pinyin, means to die gloriously. From the book of Ren Shaoqing.

The origin of Idioms

According to Sima Qian's report to Ren Shaoqing in the Han Dynasty, "death is inherent in human beings, which is either heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than Hongmao."

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: death light Hongmao

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.

Examples

Not afraid of strong resistance, loyal to the liver. Taishan is a dead mountain. The 17th chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty

Idiom story

In the Western Han Dynasty, in order to realize his father's will, Sima Qian was ordered to continue to compile historical records, and was tortured because of the Li Ling incident. He endured the pain and finally completed the historical masterpiece historical records in 91 BC. In his letter to his friends, he talked about the understanding of death: "death is inherent in human beings, either heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than a feather."

Chinese PinYin : sǐ zhòng tài shān