Pronunciation: /seɪdʒ/
noun a profoundly wise person, especially one who is renowned for their wisdom
A1 My grandmother is a wise sage who always gives good advice.
A2 The village sage was known for his deep knowledge of herbal remedies.
B1 The sage in the story helped the hero on his journey.
B2 The sage's teachings were passed down through generations.
C1 The philosopher was considered a sage by his peers.
C2 The sage's words of wisdom resonated with all who heard them.
adjective having, showing, or indicating profound wisdom
A1 She is a sage old woman who knows a lot about gardening.
A2 The sage advice from her grandmother helped her make the right decision.
B1 The sage professor shared his wisdom with the eager students.
B2 The sage words of the author resonated with readers around the world.
C1 His sage observations on the economy were highly regarded by experts in the field.
C2 The sage philosopher's teachings continue to influence generations of thinkers.
formal The sage advised the king on matters of governance and diplomacy.
informal My grandmother is a sage when it comes to gardening tips.
slang That guy at the party was dropping some serious sage about life hacks.
figurative His words were like sage advice, guiding me through difficult times.
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