To break a wall and destroy a stone

To break a wall and destroy a stone

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is pॸb ì Hu ǐ u ī, which means to damage beautiful things. It comes from the stele of hanlingshan Temple by Wen Pengju of the Northern Wei Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

The stele of hanlingshan Temple written by Wen Pengju in the Northern Wei Dynasty: "the bronze horses gallop, the golden tigers bite, the nine babies burst up, and emerge at the same time every day. The characters are exhausted."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate, object, or attribute.