tough and strong as iron and steel
Tongjintierib, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ó NGJ ī NTI ě L è I, which means a metaphor for a very strong body. It also refers to a person who can bear heavy responsibilities. It is the same as "iron and steel". From the records of the Qin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the book of Qin Shi Lu: "I was born with an iron rib. If I don't make a great contribution, I will die three feet later. I will live and live at the same time."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Iron and steel
Idiom usage
A person's body is strong
Chinese PinYin : tóng jīn tiě lèi
tough and strong as iron and steel
be indecisive when decision is needed. dāng duàn bù duàn
melt like ice and break like tiles. bīng xiāo wǎ jiě
rack one 's brains for ingenious devices. qiǎo lì míng sè
Heavy responsibility and light talent. rèn zhòng cái qīng