A stone is hard to crack
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh ǐ sh í zh ī n à n, which means to be attacked by a stone in the war. It comes from the Jin family in historical records.
Idiom explanation
Arrow stone: arrow and stone, weapon of battle.
The origin of Idioms
The Jin aristocratic family in historical records: "I'm rewarded for helping me with my deeds and for my death. I'll be rewarded for the hard work and hard work. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object; used in war, etc.
Examples
Ban Gu's biography of Xiao He in Hanshu of the Eastern Han Dynasty: "the upper part is exposed to the outside, while the monarch guards the inner part. It is not difficult to be attacked, but the one who benefits the monarch to seal the guard."
A stone is hard to crack
women who died in defence of their honour - sān zhēn wǔ liè
A break between the clogs and the teeth - jī chǐ zhī zhé