English noun: wisdom |
1. | wisdom (cognition) accumulated knowledge or erudition or enlightenment |
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| Broader (hypernym) | cognitive content, content, mental object |
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| Narrower (hyponym) | abstruseness, abstrusity, profoundness, profundity, reconditeness |
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2. | wisdom (attribute) the trait of utilizing knowledge and experience with common sense and insight |
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| Synonyms | wiseness |
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| Broader (hypernym) | trait |
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| Narrower (hyponym) | diplomacy, discernment, discretion, initiation, judiciousness, knowledgeability, knowledgeableness, sagaciousness, sagacity, statecraft, statesmanship |
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| Antonyms | folly, foolishness, unwiseness |
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3. | wisdom (cognition) ability to apply knowledge or experience or understanding or common sense and insight |
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| Synonyms | sapience |
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| Broader (hypernym) | know-how |
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| Narrower (hyponym) | astuteness, deepness, depth, discernment, judgement, judgment, profoundness, profundity, sagaciousness, sagacity |
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4. | wisdom (attribute) the quality of being prudent and sensible |
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| Synonyms | soundness, wiseness |
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| Broader (hypernym) | good, goodness |
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| Narrower (hyponym) | advisability, reasonableness |
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| Antonyms | unsoundness |
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5. | Wisdom (communication) an Apocryphal book consisting mainly of a meditation on wisdom; although ascribed to Solomon it was probably written in the first century BC |
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| Synonyms | Wisdom of Solomon |
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| Instance hypernym | book |
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| Part meronym | Apocrypha, sapiential book, wisdom book, wisdom literature |
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