sage
- adjective
- /seɪdʒ/
- I was hoping you could offer some sage advice.
- sage advice
- very sage
If you can put on your wise sage hat.
- If you can put on your wise sage hat.
- Well, let me ask you to put on your wise sage hat.
- I said I don't think that's particularly sage financial decision and he head butted me in the face.
- Well, obviously Ben did not know that he was also giving some sage relationship advice especially for narcissistic relationships.
- I was hoping you could offer some sage advice.
- I guess what's some some sage advice that you can share from from the book?
- He's like some sage fucking Silicon Valley like foresight clairvoyant guy.
- But yet deep and sage, you know, gets fucked up in normal, but it feels normal because everybody else doesn't, you know what I mean?
Examples
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It's based on scientific advice, sage guidance and lessons learned.
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The mentor's sage words guided the students through their difficult decisions.
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I think a lot of your advice is both practical and sage.
Blog text (17) -
And John said in his very sage and provocative way, bet on good people doing good things.
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Well, if you have a hurt brain and you need some medicine for that hurt, we've got some sage advice.
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Thank, thank you to our panelists for offering such very sage analysis and and insights.
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I'd just like to say that your guest today is giving some really good sage advice and, and I've enjoyed it.
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And I thank you Melissa Leong for your incredible, wise, wonderful, sage, useful advice.
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Grandma always shares her sage advice with us, helping us make better choices.
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His sage insights on life come from years of experience and thoughtful reflection.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
A bush with a strong smell that grows in southern California and Mexico and is used as medicine
A low shrub with grey, silvery leaves that grows on dry coastal hills in California
- Specialized
A tall California plant that lives many years with fragrant leaves and pale blue or violet flowers
- US
A plant that lives for many years with soft white leaves and grows in the US Southwest
- US
A low shrub with many branches and pale grey leaves that gives shelter and food to wild animals
- US
A low woody plant with serrated leaves and cream to pink or purple flowers in spikes native to North America
- UK
A plant in the mint family with one-sided rows of yellow flowers in European woodlands
- Specialized
A plant with soft leaves and a strong smell that lives for many years and has small brownish flowers
How Wise
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sage (wise) comes from the same Latin root sapere meaning 'to know', so a sage remark is one that shows careful, deep knowledge or advice.