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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
OK, but the conventional wisdom among many in Silicon Valley is that AI-powered chatbots and assistants will replace the need for search.
Said Curren: “It was a great experience. He has a lot of wisdom and knowledge to share.”
With the youthful but formidable Lewis, accompanied by the wisdom and stewardship of senior figures like Jared Waerea-Hargreaves and Micky McIlorum, Hull KR have assembled one of the most forbidding sides of the modern era.
This past week, however, he questioned the wisdom of her new deal with OpenAI, under which OpenAI stands to receive 160 million shares of AMD stock in phases if certain milestones are met.
Economists and other experts have long repeated the conventional wisdom that the stock market isn’t the economy, meaning that temporary pullbacks on Wall Street don’t always ripple as far as the average American’s pocketbook.
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