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advised

advised

3.7
Made after careful thought or after talking to someone who knows about it
  • adjective
  • /ədˈvaɪzd/
translation icon : bien aconsejado
  • That day may come, but I think Ron DeSantis would be well advised to wait.

So THC, I think, is not to be advised right now.

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Examples

  • After thorough research, they decided on a travel route that seemed well advised for the family vacation.

  • The first method that I would not recommend using is the very ill advised garbage bag method.

  • That would be your back, and it's ill advised mostly for people who snore.

  • Do you think that that's just ill advised in the that America needs to play some sort of international cop role?

  • Most popular financial authors recommend low cost passive index funds and most financial academics advised the same.

  • Why is it that pleasant disposition is so highly rated and yet isn't advised for online dating?

  • And where you do go out, do it in the manner that we've advised respecting social distancing advice.

  • But if we're talking about tongue brushing and scraping, it was clear that the tongue scraping was advised if done correctly.

  • Her choice of university was very advised, considering the excellent academic programs available.

  • The consultant provided a plan that was especially advised, taking into account the company's financial goals.

Synonyms

advisable
vsadvised
23 3.9

Sensible to do in the situation

describes an action already taken after careful consideration rather than suggesting it
well-advised
vsadvised
8 4.8

A careful sensible decision made after thinking and getting advice

describes an action done after careful thought or counsel

Antonyms

505 1.3

Not showing good sense and making unwise choices

40 3.5

A bad idea that shows a person does not think carefully

How Wise

sage
1 7.4
wise
758 2.1
prudent
94 6.2
advised
3.7
sensible
201 2.7

Surface Forms

advised positive

Morphology

advised = advise (semi-transparent) = advise + ed

The form is 'advise' + -ed, but the meaning 'wise/prudent' is an extended evaluative sense rather than a literal 'having been advised', so the relation is not fully transparent for learners.

Etymology

Advised comes from Latin parts ad- 'to' and videre 'to see', the same 'see' root as in vision. So an advised decision is one you have looked at or thought about first, which is why it means careful or wise.