sagesse

[saˈʒɛs]

sagesse Definition

  • 1wisdom
  • 2sound judgement

Using sagesse: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "sagesse" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    His sagesse and experience were invaluable in guiding the team.

  • Example

    The sagesse of the elders was highly respected in the community.

  • Example

    She demonstrated great sagesse in handling the difficult situation.

sagesse Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with sagesse

  • la sagesse populaire

    common sense

    Example

    La sagesse populaire nous dit qu'il faut manger des légumes.

  • sagesse ancestrale

    ancestral wisdom

    Example

    Les peuples autochtones possèdent une sagesse ancestrale unique.

  • lack of wisdom

    Example

    Son manque de sagesse l'a conduit à prendre une décision regrettable.

Origins of sagesse

from Old French 'sagesse', from Latin 'sapientia', meaning 'wisdom'

📌

Summary: sagesse in Brief

'Sagesse' [saˈʒɛs] refers to wisdom and sound judgement. It is often used to describe someone's experience and ability to make good decisions, as in 'His sagesse and experience were invaluable in guiding the team.' The term also extends into phrases like 'la sagesse populaire,' meaning common sense, and 'sagesse ancestrale,' referring to ancestral wisdom.