sage

/seɪdʒ/
noun
  1. A person, especially an older one, who is very wise and respected for their knowledge and good judgment.
    • My grandmother was a true sage, always offering thoughtful guidance.
    • The village elders sought the advice of the sage before making a decision.
    • In many cultures, a sage is someone who has spent a lifetime learning and teaching others.
  2. A plant with gray-green leaves that is used as a herb in cooking, especially in stuffing and sauces.
    • I added fresh sage to the pasta sauce for extra flavor.
    • Sage is a common herb in Thanksgiving stuffing recipes.
    • The garden has a small patch of sage growing near the rosemary.
adjective
  1. Having or showing great wisdom and good judgment, often from experience.
    • The old man's sage words helped calm the angry crowd.
    • It was a sage decision to bring an umbrella, since it started raining soon after.
    • She gave me some sage advice about saving money for the future.
What does "sage" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean