full of wit

full of wit

Brilliant, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C á Ihu á h é ngy ì, which means very talented, mostly referring to Literature and art. It's different from being sharp. It comes from the collection of jiayetang in Qing Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In Qing Dynasty, Liao Quansun and Wu Changshou's "jiayitang collection of books · qingbie Ji" said: "the pavilion is well-known, knowledgeable, and has brilliant prose, but it is still full of ink, parallel style and elegant."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; as predicate, object, attribute; refers to a very talented person. He has shown great talent since he was a child.

Analysis of Idioms

Antonyms: talent is rare and shallow (talent: talent; sparse: emptiness; shallow. Talent is not high; knowledge is not deep)