It’s wise to check whether the flight times have changed before you leave for the airport.
出发去机场之前核实一下航班时间是否有变化,这是明智的做法。
be wise to do something
I think you were wise to leave when you did.
我认为你当时走掉很明智。
a wise precaution
明智的预防措施
I don’t think that would be a very wise move (=not be a sensible thing to do).
我认为那样做不是很明智。
2person 人INTELLIGENT someone who is wise makes good decisions, gives good advice etc, especially because they have a lot of experience of life 〔人因阅历丰富而〕英明的,有智慧的
a wise old man
睿智的老人
At the time I thought he was wonderful, but I’m older and wiser now.
那时我认为他很了不起,但是现在我长大变聪明了。
As a manager, Sanford was wise in the ways of (=knew a lot about) company politics.
5wise guyinformal especiallyAmerican EnglishAmEANNOY an annoying person who thinks they know more than they really do 自作聪明的人
OK, wise guy, shut up and listen!
好了,聪明人,闭上嘴好好听着!
Examples from the Corpus
wise guy• But you better deliver the goods, wise guy.• He grabbeddance by the arm and led it into the world of cityrhythms, wise guys and lovers.• All right wise guy, I don't need to hear any more jokes out of you!• But to be honest, I like to see a little bit of a wise guy in my coaches.• Which just leaves De Niro, whose charismaticwise guyroutine is disappointingly adequate and no more.
6be wise after the eventREALIZEto realize what you should have done in a situation after it has happened 事后聪明
wise• If that were all, I'd applaud it as a wise and public-spirited action and I hope it starts a trend.• "I've decided to apply for that job." "I think that's a very wise decision."• Buying good healthinsurance was a wise decision.• Burton didn't like what he was hearing, but he was wise enough to keep his thoughts to himself.• Do you think it's wise for him to travelalone?• a wiseinvestment• He thought it might be wise not to tell her what had happened.• She was a wise old woman, and we all valued her advice.• If our species is extinguished, others will be wiser or luckier.• If at all possible, it's wise to discussattitudes to communal living before jointly moving in.• Perhaps it would be wise to telephone first.• One thing is certain: It has never been wise to underestimate Yeltsin.• The wise use of time can be a crucialelement in other ways.
be wise to do something• It's wise to start saving money now for your retirement.• And it might be wise to keep a particular eye on your son.• He was sailing home and they would be wise to do the same.• Rover was wise to stay away from the Motor Show, thus saving itself more than a million quid.• Statistically my time is limited, so would I be wise to leave things as is?• The old tramp has served his purpose, but beyond this point it would not be wise to go.• With more serious problems it would be wise to seekprofessionalcounselling.• Would it be wiser to use a more conventionalvehicle for a down payment?• It was wise to be happy, she believed, whereas he was complacent to be wise.
older and wiser• Or call them simply older and wiser.• Or were they really older and wiser?• But its author, William Powell, now says he is older and wiser, and has renouncedviolentdirect action.• He felt both older and wiser now.• She is older and wiser now.• She might have been soft-hearted and vulnerable once, where he was concerned, but she was a lot older and wiser now.• The Prince had become older and wiser since his previousattacks.• Sensed somewhere below the thinking mind, somehow older and wiser than consciousness, there is ... ... Something.
wise2 verb
1wise upphrasal verbphr v informalREALIZEto realize the truth about a bad situation 知道,了解〔糟糕的真相〕
Wise up, Vic – he’s cheating you!
清醒点,维克——他是在骗你!
to
Consumers need to wise up to the effect that advertising has on them.