sage in Arabic
sage in Arabic is شَاقِيَة, مَرْيَمِيَّة — sage means wise, especially through experience and good judgment.
sage in Arabic
شَاقِيَة
Pronounced: šāqiya
Salvia officinalis
مَرْيَمِيَّة
Pronounced: maryamiyya
Salvia officinalis
What does "sage" mean?
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adj Wise, especially through experience and good judgment.
"She offered some sage advice about handling difficult coworkers."
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noun A person widely respected for wisdom, especially an elder or philosopher.
"The villagers sought out the old sage whenever a dispute arose."
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noun An aromatic herb (Salvia officinalis) used in cooking, or related plants in the same genus.
"She added fresh sage and butter to the roasted squash."
sage in a sentence
- She offered some sage advice about handling difficult coworkers.
- The villagers sought out the old sage whenever a dispute arose.
- She added fresh sage and butter to the roasted squash.
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sage" in Arabic?
"sage" in Arabic is شَاقِيَة, مَرْيَمِيَّة. sage means: Wise, especially through experience and good judgment.
How do you pronounce شَاقِيَة?
"sage" in Arabic is شَاقِيَة, pronounced "šāqiya".
How do you use "sage" in a sentence?
Example: "She offered some sage advice about handling difficult coworkers." In Arabic, "sage" is شَاقِيَة, مَرْيَمِيَّة.
Are there other ways to say "sage" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 2 translations listed for "sage": شَاقِيَة, مَرْيَمِيَّة.
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