Wise means a person knows a lot and uses their knowledge well. Such people make good choices in life. It often describes adults who understand things deeply.
She is a wise woman who helps many people.
Wise people often think before they speak.
Wise means someone has learned from many events in their life. They use their experience to make good choices and give good advice.
My grandfather is very wise after his long life.
The wise decision helped the team win the game.
Wise can mean making good choices in everyday life. It shows good thinking and common sense for real problems.
It was wise to bring an umbrella today.
He made a wise choice with his money.
Wise used after a noun means 'about' or 'in relation to' that noun. It shows which part or way you talk about something.
We are safe health-wise and money-wise.
Time-wise, it is better to start now.
Wise means knowing the best way to do things. It often involves good judgment and insight to help or guide others.
She gave a wise answer during the meeting.
Choosing to save money was wise advice.
Wise can describe someone who knows a lot about law or official rules. It is used in formal language or legal settings.
The lawyer offered wise counsel on the case.
He gave wise advice about the contract.
