boiling moat and iron city
Tangchi Tiecheng, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ā ngch í Ti ě ch é ng, which means the city is unbreakable and more impeccable than metaphor. It comes from literature 4, a new account of the world, written by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Even tomchi Tiecheng, we should take it down.
Analysis of Idioms
Jincheng Tangchi
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book Shishuoxinyu · Wenxue 4: "if you suddenly mention the four books, you will be like Tangchi Tiecheng, and you will not be able to attack them."
Idiom explanation
Describe the city as unbreakable. It is also more impeccable than metaphor.
boiling moat and iron city
talented both mentally and physically - cái jiān wén wǔ
The apes cry and the cranes complain - yuán tí hè yuàn
piled-up tiles and coiled ropes—redundant words - lěi wǎ jié shéng
there cannot be two kings in a country - tiān wú èr rì