Pronunciation: /ˈsævi/
noun practical knowledge or understanding of a subject
A1 She showed her savvy by quickly figuring out how to use the new software.
A2 The young entrepreneur's savvy in marketing helped her business grow rapidly.
B1 His financial savvy allowed him to make smart investments and secure his future.
B2 The politician's savvy tactics helped him win the election with a landslide victory.
C1 The CEO's savvy negotiation skills led to a successful merger with a rival company.
C2 Her savvy business acumen made her a respected leader in the industry.
adjective shrewd and knowledgeable in practical matters
A1 She is savvy enough to know how to use a computer.
A2 He is savvy with social media and knows how to connect with people online.
B1 The savvy investor knew when to buy and sell stocks for maximum profit.
B2 The savvy entrepreneur quickly adapted to market changes and stayed ahead of the competition.
C1 Her savvy negotiation skills helped her secure a lucrative business deal.
C2 The savvy politician was able to navigate complex political situations with ease.
formal She is known for being financially savvy, always making smart investment decisions.
informal My friend is tech-savvy and can fix any computer problem in minutes.
slang I need to find a savvy way to sneak into the concert without paying.
figurative His savvy in navigating social situations has helped him build a strong network of contacts.
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