Pronunciation

/wɪzdəm/

Definitions

Noun

• Wisdom: The ability to use knowledge and experience to make good judgments and decisions, often showing insight and understanding. For example: “She gained wisdom through her life experiences.”
• Counsel: Advice or guidance given to help someone make a decision or understand a situation. For example: “Her mentor provided valuable counsel on her career path.”

Verb

• To impart wisdom: To share knowledge or advice that can guide or enlighten someone. For example: “The elder imparted wisdom to the young generation.”
• To seek wisdom: To actively look for knowledge or guidance to improve oneself. For example: “Many people seek wisdom from books and mentors.”

Adjective

• Wise: Having or showing great knowledge and understanding, often indicating sound judgment. For example: “The wise old man offered sage advice.”

Phrases

• “Act with wisdom” encourages making well-considered decisions.
• “Seeking wisdom” implies a quest for knowledge and understanding.
• “The wisdom of the crowd” suggests the collective intelligence of many people.

Example Sentences

• Noun: “His wisdom was respected by all who knew him.”
• Verb: “She decided to follow her heart after seeking wisdom from her elders.”
• Adjective: “The wise leader made tough decisions based on sound judgment.”

Synonyms

• Insight
• Sagacity
• Judgement
• Good sense
• Prudence
• Erudition
• Knowledge
• Experience

Note: The verb “wisdom” is not a standard verb form, but “impart wisdom” or “seek wisdom” are commonly used expressions.