one word is enough for a wise man.for me i thjink when we say one word is enough is that you should be enough about things you recieve.or otherwise enough when when someone explaining just listen to it
YES very brave and one wise man
Me and my sister (it was the wise man and wise woman)
Benjamin Franklin is known to have said, "Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
smarty pants
The name Solomon means the wise man.
A wise man is one who is wise enough to feel and say sorry when he commits an act that hurts others
This proverb suggests that a wise person is able to deeply comprehend the meaning behind what is said, even if it is not explicitly stated. It emphasizes the ability to interpret and derive insight beyond surface-level communication.
i think this is an amalgamation of 'a winks as good as a nod to a blind man', and, a word is enough to the wise (and a few other variations). hope this helps.
Mudriy chelovek; mudrets.
The man seeking knowledge asked the wise oracle for guidance.
She sought advice from the wise elder before making her decision.
Solomon
Sapien, derived from the latin language, translates into the word wise. Put with Homo as Homo sapien, it would be loosely transfered as "Wise Man"
if your 5-sonic if your considered wise enough-me...........yea!!!!!!!!!!!
The English meaning of the Latin word 'sapiens' is wise, sensible, judicious. It's the participle of the verb 'sapere', which means 'to have a flavor or taste'; 'to be able or have a taste'; or 'to be sensible or wise, discern, think'.
it means one word is enough for a wise man... Often, this expression is used when cautioning or warning someone about something. The speaker doesn't want to take the time or go to the trouble of having to explain carefully, or in great detail, why his hint of possible trouble ahead for the listener, should be considered very carefully. He prefers the listener do his own thinking by himself. A person having wisdom would then think at length about his situation, and come to his own conclusion as to what action, if any, needs to be taken. On the other hand, an average person, or even a fool, would not bother to even think about the hint of a problem, but would prefer to be persuaded [ spoon-fed, we often say ] at great length, before making any decisions or taking any corrective action. Thus the figurative "one word is sufficient". I hope this helps you understand its usage. In my understanding, 'a word to the wise is enough' means that a wise person will need little explanation to grasp a concept or a problem. Those who are not wise will require much more detailed & comprehensive explanations to understand the same thing the wise man does in a 'word'.
There isn't one.