high perspicacity

high perspicacity

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "Zhen Zhen Zhen Zhu ó Ji à n", which means really know, really see. It also refers to correct and profound understanding and brilliant insights. It's from a warning to the world.

Idiom usage

"Warning of the world · Wang Anshi's three difficulties and Su Xueshi's three difficulties" says: "those who have good knowledge and insight are still wrong, let alone others!" Lu Cai of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Huaixiang Ji · enquire about Xiangqing: "your opinions today are empty and empty, not real." The 57th chapter of the book of the appearance of officialdom: "all the members of the Japanese imperial examination who have deep insight and can really point out the evidence of the substitution of guns must inform the capital."

The origin of Idioms

Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty's "warning the world" Volume 3: "those who are wise and insightful are still wrong, let alone others!"

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: insight, insight, insight, insight