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wisdom
[wiz-duhm]
noun
the quality or state of being wise; knowledge of what is true or right coupled with just judgment as to action; sagacity, discernment, or insight.
Synonyms: understanding, senseAntonyms: stupidityscholarly knowledge or learning.
the wisdom of the schools.
Antonyms: ignorancewise sayings or teachings; precepts.
a wise act or saying.
(initial capital letter), Wisdom of Solomon.
wisdom
/ ˈwɪzdəm /
noun
the ability or result of an ability to think and act utilizing knowledge, experience, understanding, common sense, and insight
accumulated knowledge, erudition, or enlightenment
archaic, a wise saying or wise sayings or teachings
obsolete, soundness of mind
Other Word Forms
- wisdomless adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of wisdom1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
He may also have resisted attributing such a classic-to-be to a shooter the AP hadn’t had the wisdom to actually hire.
The need for and wisdom of their video is highly debatable.
Lately, though, the conventional wisdom has been challenged, and for good reason: Independent, peer-reviewed research has found no correlation—let alone causation—between diversity and performance.
He offered words of wisdom for Thanksgiving: “Always do thy duty, which is best, leave unto the Lord the rest.”
The accepted wisdom is the Kookaburra traditionally offers less assistance to bowlers.
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