wisdom; intelligence; the ability to analyze, judge, and create

bright; intelligent; quick-witted; having wisdom

keen discernment; acumen; mental perception; ability to see what others miss

To possess unique and exceptionally keen vision or profound insight; having the ability to see things that others miss.

intelligent; simulating human intelligence to solve problems or make judgments

Yang Kaihui (1901-1930), the second wife of Mao Zedong

(idiom) describes a person, especially a woman, who is beautiful in appearance and clever at heart

bright and clever; wise; brilliant

(of a woman, especially a wife) virtuous and kind; wise and perfect in her traditional roles

In Buddhism, a mind capable of perceiving the true nature of reality or Buddhist truths

Yoyo Mung (1975-), a Hong Kong actress

clever and quick-witted; having great natural intelligence

perceptive and wise; intelligent and clever

precocious; intellectually advanced at a young age

Sibelle Hu (1958-), a famous Taiwanese actress

to pick up and pass off the ideas or words of others as one's own; to steal others' ideas without having any original thoughts of one's own

A person with a sharp or unique perspective is able to identify talented or heroic individuals

(literary) another person's opinions, sayings, or ideas; often used in the context of parroting or plagiarizing others, as in the idiom [[拾人牙慧|拾人牙慧|shi2 ren2 ya2 hui4]]

intelligent, bright, and sharp; shrewd and quick-witted

beautiful and clever; elegant and intelligent

(Taiwan usage) Computers or machines performing tasks that usually require human intelligence, such as learning, reasoning, and problem solving.

to possess particularly sharp vision or deep insight; to see things from a unique and discerning perspective

Christine Choy (1964-), Chinese-American film director

intelligent and quick-witted, often with a connotation of being crafty or artful

hidden or unrevealed intelligence; to be innerly bright or mentally sharp despite a quiet or simple appearance-wise unremarkable exterior

intelligence or quick wit that one is born with

exceptional wisdom and deep insight, often in a philosophical or Buddhist context

wondrous wisdom and knowledge in Buddhism

posthumous title of Zongmi, an influential Tang Dynasty scholar-monk and patriarch of the Huayan and Chan schools of Buddhism

intelligence or wisdom that one is born with; innate wisdom

(bound form) the karmic causes of wisdom, or the study and research of Buddhist scripture and doctrine

(Buddhist term) the sword of wisdom used to cut through worldly worries, illusions, and suffering

(515-577) A famous monk of the Northern and Southern dynasties who was the third patriarch of the Tiantai school of Buddhism; born in present-day Henan, he later moved south to Mount Heng (Nanyue) and was the teacher of [[智顗|智顗|zhi4 yi3]].

Northern Qi Dynasty eminent monk (c. 515–577) who was the second patriarch of the Tiantai school of Buddhism. He is credited with developing the Threefold Contemplation in a Single Mind method based on his study of the "Dazhidu Lun" and the "Mulamadhyamakakarika".

The wisdom of Buddha, which is likened to the sun for its ability to illuminate the world and dispel ignorance; used in Buddhist texts like the [[妙法莲华经|妙法蓮華經|miao4 fa3 lian2 hua2 jing1]] (Lotus Sutra).

(Buddhism) the faculty of wisdom; one of the Five Roots (pancendriya) that facilitates the realization of Buddhist truths and the destruction of suffering

a 100-chapter Buddhist glossary compiled by the Tang Dynasty monk Huilin, providing pronunciations and meanings for terms found in the Tripitaka

(497–554) Buddhist monk and historian of the Liang Dynasty during the Southern and Northern Dynasties period; best known for compiling the [[高僧传|高僧傳|gao1 seng1 zhuan4]], a definitive collection of biographies of eminent monks.

(literary) discerning eyes; an eye that can see the truth (originally a Buddhist term)

to have unique insight or exceptional vision that allows one to see what others cannot; to have a discerning eye

clever and possessed of good speaking skills

Huineng (638-713), the Sixth Patriarch of Chan Buddhism; also known as [[惠能|惠能|hui4 neng2]]

(334–416) A prominent Buddhist monk of the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the founder of the Pure Land school; he established the Donglin Monastery on Mount Lu and is known for promoting the practice of chanting the name of Amitābha Buddha.

Huiwen (active 6th century), Buddhist monk and foundational figure of the Tiantai school of Buddhism during the Northern and Southern dynasties

legal rights resulting from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary, or artistic fields

The power to make decisions in difficult situations or to sever attachments; the ability to cut through worldly worries and ties through sharp insight

plastic card with a built-in microprocessor used for financial transactions or identification

Taiwan term for smartphone; a mobile phone with an advanced operating system and internet connectivity