Wisdom Can Be

Piety

Reason

Caution

Insight

Kindness

Learning

Prudence

Sagacity

Sageness

Wiseness

Erudition

Foresight

Godliness

Judgement

Knowledge

Obedience

Stability

Astuteness

Being wise

Experience

Good sense

A safe ship

Discernment

A happy mind

Common sense

Intelligence

A gift of God

Comprehension

Enlightenment

Good judgment

Judiciousness

True religion

Understanding

A tree of life

An acquirement

Clear thinking

Human learning

Organised life

Our best friend

Seeking knowledge

Waiting and hoping

The principal thing

A faculty of the mind

A right understanding

Continual cheerfulness

Dexterity in execution

Quickness of intellect

Hearkening unto counsel

Knowing what to do next

The fruit of experience

Readiness of apprehension

The daughter of experience

Profitable words or doctrine

Knowing what is true or right

Natural instinct and sagacity

A quality, not an accumulation

Knowledge of arts and sciences

The collection of our knowledge

See the miraculous in the common

Nearly synonymous with discretion

The elimination of non-essentials

The art of knowing what to overlook

Understanding when to ask questions

The never-failing granary of thought

The principle of doing things aright

The wealth of emotional intelligence

Knowing and applying spiritual truths

The right use or exercise of knowledge

A treasure, the key whereof is never lost

A wise outlook, plan, or course of action

Discerning when to speak, and when not to

Hearing counsel, and receiving instruction

Thinking upon anything before we execute it

A wise attitude, belief, or course of action

Letting the word of Christ dwell in us richly

Not putting a wrong construction on everything

Learning with ability and disposition to use it

At all times the least burdensome traveling pack

Ability to discern inner qualities and relationships

Heeding all things, and being in our own eyes a fool

Discerning or judging what is true, right, or lasting

A palace, of which only the vestibule has yet been entered

Discerning good from evil, what is to be chosen and what rejected

The choice of laudable ends, and of the best means to accomplish them

Understanding the actual world as it is, not as we should wish it to be

The faculty of discerning or judging what is most just, proper and useful

Living in the present, planning for the future and profiting from the past

The exercise of sound judgment either in avoiding evils or attempting good

Being able to distinguish among dangers and make a choice of the least harmful

The reward we get for a lifetime of listening when we'd have preferred to talk

The knowledge and fear of God, and sincere and uniform obedience to His commands

Gauging the true worth of anything by its usefulness and appropriateness to our life

A judgment grounded upon the true value of things, and not the common opinion of them

Not seeing what is directly before us, but discerning those things which may come to pass

Using our knowledge to see opportunities, risks, challenges and the things that we need to do

The olive that springeth from a heart, bloometh on the tongue, and beareth fruit in the actions

The knowledge and use of what is best, most just, most proper, or most conducive to prosperity or happiness

The ability to make a decision based on the combination of knowledge, experience, and intuitive understanding

The perception of the unimportance of the things we call great, and of the importance of the things we call small

Pure, peaceable, gentle, easy to be intreated, full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality, and without hypocrisy

The power of judging rightly and following the soundest course of action, based on knowledge, experience, and understanding

Applying relevant knowledge in an insightful way, especially to different situations from that in which the knowledge was gained

Correctly discerning where we are free to mould reality according to our wishes and where we must accept the unalterable with tranquillity

The only thing which can relieve us from the sway of the passions and the fear of danger, and which can teach us to bear the injuries of fortune itself with moderation, and which shows us all the ways which lead to tranquility and peace