Sentence examples for mean wisdom from inspiring English sources
"Khalifa" might mean wisdom in Arabic but he hasn't instilled much in us with regard to What He Is.
This is the history of the LaBasse family and, in particular, of Sagesse, the LaBasses' second-youngest member, whose slightly insistent name can mean "wisdom" but also, ironically, "good behavior" (or, as sagesse d'apres coup, "hindsight").
"There is a word in Yiddish, seichel, which means wisdom, but it also means more than that: It connotes ingenuity, creativity, subtlety, nuance," Mr. Goldberg wrote.
Only Mr Gusmão seems capable of that.Even Mr Ramos-Horta concedes that younger politicians "lack national authority" in a patriarchal culture where "age means wisdom".
Not so claims Hana Loftus: 'The spelling of my name is normal in Eastern European countries (the Juliette Binoche character in the English Patient was spelt my way), and also as a transliteration from Iranian (where it means wisdom) and Arabic (where it means joy) and Japanese (where it means flower).
For Keats, "truth" meant wisdom, which in turn meant trust in the good.
Her name means wisdom, and she looks out over the town with a protective gaze.
Meanwhile, Sage means wisdom but also brings to mind the spice, as well as the familiar girl name Paige.
But in the nineteen-twenties, writers and journalists started to use "sophisticated" to mean worldly wisdom, knowingness, and a grown-up sense of style.
I mean, conventional wisdom would say that he'd get creamed by pretty much anyone the Democrats nominated, but there's nothing "conventional" (to say nothing of the applicability of "wisdom" to the situation) about Donald Trump, GOP nominee.
