Pronunciation: /wɛl.ədˈvaɪzd/
adjective giving good advice or counsel; wise
A1 It is well-advised to wear a helmet while riding a bike.
A2 Students are well-advised to review their notes before the exam.
B1 It is well-advised to save money for emergencies.
B2 Investing in a diversified portfolio is well-advised for long-term financial growth.
C1 Before making any major decisions, it is well-advised to consult with a financial advisor.
C2 Individuals who are well-advised tend to make more informed choices in their personal and professional lives.
adverb in a wise or prudent manner
A1 It is well-advised to drink plenty of water every day.
A2 She was well-advised to take a map with her on the hike.
B1 Students are well-advised to start studying early for exams.
B2 It is well-advised to seek professional help when dealing with legal matters.
C1 Investors are well-advised to diversify their portfolios to minimize risk.
C2 Before making any major decisions, it is well-advised to consult with a financial advisor.
formal It is well-advised to consult with a financial advisor before making any major investment decisions.
informal You'd be well-advised to bring an umbrella with you today, it looks like it might rain.
slang You're well-advised to steer clear of that guy, he's nothing but trouble.
figurative In the game of chess, it is well-advised to think several moves ahead in order to anticipate your opponent's strategy.
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well-advised
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will be well-advised
have been well-advised
being well-advised
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to well-advise
well-advising
well-advised