A small perennial plant of the species Salvia officinalis, used for medicinal and culinary purpose.
Sinónimos
Examples for "sage"
Examples for "sage"
1Maybe they'll help us navigate, offering sage advice for the road ahead.
2The head of the sage will help the arm of the soldier.
3The royal sage has always lived in the enjoyment of every comfort.
4The true sage, in his opinion, excelled in both philosophy and mysticism.
5Is there some mightier sage, of whom we have yet to learn?'
1Ramona remained outside with the newspaper, then decided to start the coffee.
2Ramona kidnapped Charles, although Elsa protested that it was against the law.
3Ramona met Arthur Ridley face to face just outside of the post-office.
4Frozen in her tracks, Ramona saw with dilated eyes all that followed.
5The hiring was first reported by ESPN's Marc Stein and Ramona Shelburne.
1The true sage, in his opinion, excelled in both philosophy and mysticism.
2The leaves are grey, with a strong offensive smell resembling true sage.
3The true sage will never submit to the temptations of illusion.
4Doth not the true sage willingly walk on the crookedest paths?
5A wise man's heart is seldom glad, if its owner be a true sage.
1A number of different plants are called sage, but the one of most medicinal interest is common sage, or Salvia officinalis.
2This is the Common Sage of the garden; and with the Green-leaved, which is but a sub-variety, the most esteemed for culinary purposes.
1A tender perennial sage native to Mexico that resembles many other garden sages.
1Besides, I see them daily taking their building-materials from the path and gathering their harvest on the wild-flowers, especially on the meadow sage.
1Most dried sage used to be "Dalmatian " sage, from the Balkan coast; today Albania and other Mediterranean countries are the largest producers.