To be wise and Cautious
Either Catalan (a language spoken in Spain), or Hungarian. See the Related Link. It might come from Simeon the Righteous.
VERY wise. She is the wisest of the gods.
Vladimir's SonVladimir's Son was known as Yaroslav the Wise.
unum pronounced oonum meant the number one in ancient latin where at the same time unitas pronounced ooneetahss meant oneness or sameness or agreement later on in medieval french this unitas word got changed into unite which however was not pronounced like the English word unite but rather eenitay & still meant oneness etc just as in latin & by the time this french word reached English & its present English spelling around 1300 it had already become pretty much as we say & mean unity today
A word to the wise is sufficient.
pristine
Origination of the word 'foreign'.
The Old English word, groef.
a chickens foot
origination
Here's good advice, as in A word to the wise: don't walk alone here because these streets are not safe at night. A shortening of A word to the wise is enough, as it was put by Roman writers, this phrase in English dates from the mid-1500s.
The origin is that it is another word for the German measles or Rubella wich is a skin rash.
From the Powhatan language 'Arakhunem' meaning 'he who scrathes with hands'
The origin is that it is another word for the German measles or Rubella wich is a skin rash.
international labor origination international labor origination international labor origination
The expression "a word to the wise is sufficient" is how I've always heard it. It indicates that a warning is enough for some people. They will then stop/not start an unwanted action. Other people don't know when to quit. They don't take the hint and end up having to suffer the consequences of their actions.