Preposition: of

• hindsight: Now, in the wisdom of hindsight it's easy to look back and point a finger of blame, but at whom?

• Egyptian: If Moses had depended only upon the wisdom of the Egyptians, he would have produced a rather clumsy account of Creation.

Converse of object

• impart: Recent Comments MelandSimon is yet to impart any wisdom unto the gathered masses.

• accumulate: The accumulated wisdom of parents, gained over many years, is completely overlooked.

• despise: The consequence of fools despising wisdom and discipline has been great on their own lives, schools, society and family life.

• dispense: There is a divine element to it whereby God will dispense wisdom to those who diligently seek it.

• perceive: However, in so doing, Lord Goff may have introduced a high degree of uncertainty to the previously perceived wisdom on false imprisonment.

• receive: She's renowned for leaving no received wisdom untested.

Adjective modifier

• conventional: Hit with an conventional wisdom you'd states provides insurance the first major.

• worldly: Whether you're studying for a masters, PGCE od PhD, how about sharing some of your worldly wisdom with the JCR.

• infinite: A person who is lit from within, reflecting the natural worlds ' own luminous, infinite wisdom.

• accepted: However, recent research has thrown doubt on this accepted wisdom.

• divine: We need to ponder the divine wisdom in this.

• prevailing: The Treasury book ignores critiques of the prevailing wisdom.

Modifies a noun

• saying: But Middle Eastern society ( as we have noted ) preserves orally thousands of such wisdom sayings.

• literature: There is a degree of resonance with some of the wisdom literature in Proverbs.

Noun used with modifier

• rmis: The employer can extension of the underwriters rmis wisdom the problem of.

• underwriter: The employer can extension of the underwriters rmis wisdom the problem of.

• folk: Sudden and rapid death during psychological stress: Folklore or folk wisdom?