Explanation of brilliant words: It means very talented, especially in terms of literature and art. Unlike sharp-edged.

Brilliant, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is cái huá héng yì, which means very talented, mostly in terms of literature and art. Unlike sharp-edged. From the collection of Jiayetang books in Qing Dynasty.

The origin of the idiom: Qing Liao Quansun and Wu Changshou's Collection of Books in Jiayetang Qing Bie Ji: "The broker of Yiting is well versed, knowledgeable and knowledgeable, and his prose is Yu Boqi, who is brilliant but still writes in ink, elegant and elegant." Idiom usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, object and attribute; Refers to a very talented person. For example, he showed brilliant talent from an early age.

Discrimination of idioms: synonyms: talented, man of great talent, and knowledgeable; Antonym: talent is sparse and shallow (talent: talent; Sparse: emptiness; Shallow. Low ability; I can tell you responsibly that there are really some children whose writing is so gifted that they are brilliant no matter how they choose words and sentences, or how they think about articles.

2. In addition, Jerry Lee is very versatile, knows how to make people happy, is good at words and expressions, and is brilliant, so he is very suitable for development in the entertainment industry.

3. No matter how talented you are, you are just a pawn in the midnight sand table.