wise
Comparative
wiser
Superlative
wisest
1
deeply knowledgeable and experienced and capable of giving good advice or making good decisions
- Grandparents are often considered wise because of their life experiences and wisdom.
- The wise leader carefully considers all options before making decisions for the team.
- Wise mentors can provide valuable guidance to those seeking to learn and grow.
- The wise elder shared her wisdom with the younger generations, offering valuable insights into life.
- Heeding the warnings of wise elders can help avoid potential pitfalls and regrets in life.
Antonyms:
2
showing good judgment and experience in making decisions
- His wise advice helped me navigate a difficult situation.
- She made a wise decision to save money for the future.
- The company made a wise choice by diversifying its investments.
- A wise approach to budgeting can prevent financial stress.
- It’s wise to limit screen time for better health.
3
(of a person) speaking or behaving in a rude, sarcastic, or disrespectful way
- Don’t get wise with me, young lady, or there will be consequences.
- The teenager got wise with the coach and was benched for the rest of the game.
- I warned him not to get wise with his boss during the meeting, but he didn’t listen.
4
evidencing the possession of inside information
Synonyms: