What is another word for be wise to?

Pronunciation: [biː wˈa͡ɪz tuː] (IPA)

"Be wise to" is a phrase that suggests knowledge and perception. Some synonyms for the term are "be aware of," "be knowledgeable about," "understand," and "comprehend." These words convey the idea that one knows what is happening, can see the bigger picture, and can make informed decisions based on that understanding. Other potential synonyms for "be wise to" depending on the context could include "be mindful of," "keep in mind," "take into account," or "consider." All these words showcase the importance of being cognizant and knowledgeable in any given situation. Being "wise to" whatever is occurring will help one make better decisions and navigate through life in a much more meaningful way.

Famous quotes with Be wise to

  • Forgiveness does not always lead to a healed relationship. Some people are not capable of love, and it might be wise to let them go along with your anger. Wish them well, and let them go their way.
    Real Live Preacher
  • Would we if we could, educate and sophisticate pigs, geese, cattle? Would it be wise to establish diplomatic relations with the hen that now functions, satisfied with mere sense of achievement by way of compensation? I think we're property"
    Charles Fort
  • It seems to me that science has a much greater likelihood of being true in the main than any philosophy hitherto advanced (I do not, of course, except my own). In science there are many matters about which people are agreed; in philosophy there are none. Therefore, although each proposition in a science may be false, and it is practically certain that there are some that are false, yet we shall be wise to build our philosophy upon science, because the risk of error in philosophy is pretty sure to be greater than in science. If we could hope for certainty in philosophy, the matter would be otherwise, but so far as I can see such a hope would be chimerical.
    Bertrand Russell
  • It becomes you to be wise to smell, feel, and have in estimation these fair books, , light in the pursuit, and bold at the encounter. Then you must, by a curious reading and frequent meditation, break the bone and suck out the substantific marrow, — that is what I mean by these Pythagorean symbols, — with assured hope of becoming well-advised and valiant by the said reading; for in it you shall find another kind of taste, and a doctrine more profound, which will disclose unto you deep doctrines and dreadful mysteries, as well in what concerneth our religion as matters of the public state and life economical.
    François Rabelais

Word of the Day

Ocular Disparity
Ocular disparity refers to the difference in perspective between the eyes, which allows for depth perception. The antonym of ocular disparity would be "ocular homogeneity," which r...