the defence is iron-clad
Senyan bulwark, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ē NY á Nb ì L ě I, originally referring to strict military defense, is also used to refer to clearly delimiting each other. From Xijiang moon Jinggangshan.
The origin of Idioms
Mao Zedong's "xijiangyue Jinggangshan" said: "the barrier has already been tightened, and the unity of the people has become a city." Chen Honglong's the first volume of the chronicles of the whole Tang Dynasty: "the narration and discussion of the Xingzhou river transportation are all based on the classic, which can be said to be strict and full of vitality."
Idiom usage
They are formal, predicate, object, metaphor and tight defense. Deng Yiguang's I am the sun, Part 3, Part 2: "at the beginning of resisting U.S. aggression and aiding Korea, Guan Shanlin asked to fight in Korea, but this request was not approved. Later, Guan Shanlin began to find reasons to leave the office building of the general staff's office building
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: vulnerable
the defence is iron-clad
a variation of a musical composition - yí shāng huàn yǔ
one 's high morality reaching up to the clouds - gāo yì bó yún
The head of a donkey is not the mouth of a horse - lǘ tóu bù duì mǎ zuǐ
liquor talks mighty loud when it gets loose from the jug - jiǔ hòu wú dé
console oneself with soothing remarks - zì wǒ jiě cháo