Yes.
The word 'wiser' is not a noun, it's the comparative form of the adjective: wise, wiser, wisest.Wiseness is the abstract noun form for the adjective, wise. Another abstract noun is wisdom.
The comparative degree of the adjective "wise" is "wiser." It is used to compare the wisdom of two subjects. For example, you might say, "She is wiser than her brother."
You would say wiser - as in... Adam is wiser than Eve.
wiser
Wiser is the comparative form; wisest is the superlative.
The comparative form of "wise" is "wiser" and the superlative form is "wisest."
wiser, wisest
wiser, wisest
wiser, wisest
The noun 'wise' is an abstract noun meaning the manner of something, the way or the mode of something.Example: "That's the way it crumbles, cookie wise."The abstract noun for the adjective wise is wiseness.A related abstract noun form is wisdom.
The comparative form of the adjective "wise" is "wiser."
In the King James version the word - wisdom - appears 234 times the word - wise - appears 247 times the word - wisely - appears 14 times the word - wiser - appears 8 times