magnetic, and optical properties. [1,2] Particularly in ferroelectric materials, the substrate-induced epitaxial strain can lead to lattice deformation and enhance the ferroelectric properties, for instance, the enhanced ferroelectric transition temperature of BaTiO 3 (BTO) and room temperature ferroelectricty of SrTiO 3 (STO). [3] However, the strain engineering is basically hampered due to limited commercially single crystal substrates and film-thickness-driven strain relaxation. Another tuning strategy is defects control. The defects, including point defects and extended defects sometimes unavoidable even in well-controlled growth conditions. They are usually detrimental to ferroelectricity, such as the increase of leakage current induced by oxygen vacancies, as well as the decrease of local spontaneous polarization near the defects. [4,5] However, defects can also be used to enhance the ferroelectric properties in some well-controlled conditions. [6] It was reported that the distortion due to coupling between strain and point cation defect complexes (so-called defect dipole) alignment could be associated with enhancement of ferroelectric Curie temperature and some other properties change. [7,8] From the aspect of oxygen vacancies, Liu et al. found that the