"Saggio" is "wise" in Italian...
VIR PRUDENS NON CONTRA VENTUM MINGIT [ NO LATIN FOR PEE - SEE URINATE ]
Sapiens.
Mulieres sapientae means "wise women".
latin for wise fool
It is from the Latin word for "wise".
Scire is the Latin equivalent of 'to know'. The Latin infinitive derives from the Latin root sci-, which means 'to know'. Examples of English derivatives of the Latin root are the noun 'science' and the adjective 'scientist'.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
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'.
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
"Intelligent" or "sage" are two ways to say "wise" in French.
Not exactly; it means "wise".