“…[ 22 ] Generally, fillers can be divided into four types according to their morphologies: 1) 0D (e.g., nanoparticles, quantum dots); [ 23 ] 2) 1D (e.g., nanowires, nanofibers, and nanotubes); [ 9,22,24,25 ] 3) 2D (nanosheets, nanoplates, and nanoclays); [ 13,26–29 ] 4) 3D (e.g., filler networks). [ 30,31 ] Generally, fillers can be divided into four types according to their morphologies: 1) 0D; 2) 1D; 3) 2D; 4) 3D. Among them, the 2D fillers (e.g., BNNS, NaNbO 3 nanosheets) are believed to have huge potential for dielectric composites, because they can form abundant micro‐lamellar structures in the composites, which can induce strong Maxwell–Wagner effects and then enhance the degree of polarization.…”