No, it is not a verb. It is either a noun or the associated adjective.
The verb savvy is to understand, to comprehend.
The word "include" in this sentence is a verb. It is used to show that savvy job seekers today add an app for their iPhone or iPad as part of their strategy.
The anagram is the rarely-used verb form "savvied" (to savvy).
The word 'savvy' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for shrewdness and practical knowledge; the ability to understand and judge people and situations well.Example: He used his business savvy to make the company successful.The word 'savvy' is a verb, to know, to understand, to comprehend.Example: I don't savvy the reasoning for his actions.The word 'savvy' is an adjective to describe a noun as knowing a lot about something, able to make good judgments.Example: A savvy investor does a lot of research.Example prepositional phrase:He negotiated that deal with the savvy of a professional.
Savvy that? Yup ive got savvy like you do, my dah-ling. She's got a lot of savvy.
The past tense of savvy is savvied.
Savvy us generally used to denote understanding of a concept, or mechanic. "He was savvy with the workings of the handgun" "He had a savvy understanding of how it worked"
a savvy scientist is a horrible scientist
Right now the website Savvy does not sell anything. The site is under construction as it says that both "Savvy for You!" and "Savvy for Brands!" are coming soon.
Bobbie doesn't have a Savvy because she isn't in Mibs' family. Only the Beaumonts have Savvy's, that's why Mibs had to quit school and also Rocket and Fish. The Savvy's they have are also supposed to be kept secret.
"Savvy"By the word savvy, he means "Do you understand?"
When used as a noun, 'savvy' means common sense. The candidate seems to have no political savvy.