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- DictionarySage/sāj/
noun
- 1. an aromatic plant with grayish-green leaves that are used as a culinary herb, native to southern Europe and the Mediterranean.
- 2. either of two bushy North American plants with silvery-gray leaves.
The meaning of SAGE is one (such as a profound philosopher) distinguished for wisdom. How to use sage in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Sage.
noun. a perennial Mediterranean plant, Salvia officinalis, having grey-green leaves and purple, blue, or white flowers: family Lamiaceae (labiates) the leaves of this plant, used in cooking for flavouring. short for sagebrush.
Definitions of sage. noun. a mentor in spiritual and philosophical topics who is renowned for profound wisdom. see more. adjective. having wisdom that comes with age and experience. synonyms: wise. having or prompted by wisdom or discernment. noun. any of various plants of the genus Salvia; a cosmopolitan herb. synonyms: salvia. see more. noun.
SAGE definition: 1. wise, especially as a result of great experience: 2. a plant whose greyish-green leaves are…. Learn more.
SAGE meaning: 1. wise, especially as a result of great experience: 2. a plant whose greyish-green leaves are…. Learn more.
Sage means wise and knowledgeable, especially as the result of a lot of experience.
A very wise person; esp., an elderly man, widely respected for his wisdom, experience, and judgment.
n. One venerated for experience, judgment, and wisdom. adj. sag·er, sag·est. 1. Having or exhibiting wisdom and calm judgment. 2. Proceeding from or marked by wisdom and calm judgment: sage advice. 3. Archaic Serious; solemn.
Dictionary definition of sage. A person who is recognized for their profound wisdom and deep understanding, often gained through extensive life experience and reflection. "People from far and wide sought the sage's counsel, eager to benefit from his profound insights." Detailed meaning of sage.
Origin of sage 1 First recorded in 1250–1300; Middle English, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin sapius (unattested), from Latin sap(ere) “to taste, have taste, smell, smell of; to have sense, discern, know, be wise” + -idus; see origin at sapient , -id 4
