sage

IPA: sˈeɪdʒ

A wise person or spiritual teacher; someone of gravity and wisdom, especially, a teacher venerable for years, and of sound judgment and prudence; a grave or stoic philosopher.
The plant Salvia officinalis and savory spice produced from it; also planted for ornamental purposes.
Any plant in the genus Salvia
Any of a number of plants such as sagebrush considered to be similar to Salvia officinalis, mostly because they are small shrubs and have gray foliage or are aromatic.
A surname transferred from the nickname.
A male given name from English.
A female given name from English.
(Wicca) One of the triune gods of the Horned God in Wicca, representing a man, older than a middle-aged Father and boyish Master
A place name:
A neighbourhood along Trout Lake Road, city of North Bay, Ontario, Canada.
An unincorporated community in Izard County, Arkansas, United States.
A census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States.
An unincorporated community in Burnet County, Texas, United States.
A ghost town in Lincoln County, Wyoming, United States.

(Internet slang) The act of using the word or option sage in the email field or a checkbox of an imageboard when posting a reply.

Examples of "sage" in Sentences

And, just a word of sage counsel for your next movie role.
At squash planting time, the sage is about four inches high
In fear of death, the quiet saint or sage is dying all his life.
The sage is subtle, overshadowed by the roast and hops; the hot peppers reach a crescendo way back in the throat, singeing the uvula.
This turkey breast, flavored with the traditional rosemary and sage, is also dusted with chili powder and served with a side of collard greens as a nod to Africa.
This shrub is the _artemisia_ -- a species of wild sage or wormwood, -- and the plains upon which it grows are called by the hunters, who cross them, the _sage prairies_.
The name sage, meaning wisdom, appears to have had a different origin, but as the plant was reputed to strengthen the memory, there seems to be ground for believing that those who ate the plant would be wise.
While condemning every attempt of a people to establish its own liberties, Alexander still believed that in some countries sovereigns would do well to make their subjects a grant of what he called sage and liberal institutions.
In the first place the feet sink in the loose and sandy soil, in the second it is densely covered with the hideous porcupine; to avoid the constant prickings from this the walker is compelled to raise his feet to an unnatural height; and another hideous vegetation, which I call sage-bush, obstructs even more, although it does not pain so much as the irritans.