Proper noun.
/ˈæl.vɪs/
"Alvis" is primarily a name and can refer to different subjects based on context, including historical or mythological figures, as well as modern uses in literature and media. In Norse mythology, Alvis is the name of a dwarf known for his wisdom. The name "Alvis" is less common in everyday English but may occasionally appear in discussions about mythology or literature. Its frequency of use is generally low in both oral and written contexts compared to more common names or terms.
Алвис был известен своей великой мудростью, которую он продемонстрировал в разговоре с богами.
In the old tales, Alvis sought to marry the beautiful maiden but was challenged to a battle of wits.
В старых сказаниях Алвис хотел жениться на прекрасной девушке, но был вызван на поединок умов.
The character Alvis in the fantasy novel represents a blend of strength and intellect.
Although "Alvis" itself is not commonly featured in idiomatic expressions, it may appear in contexts referring to wisdom or folklore. However, here are some relevant idiomatic expressions that reflect similar themes:
Он всегда дает лучшие советы; он мудр как сова.
"A wise guy" - Refers to someone who is sarcastic or clever in a way that may not be appreciated.
Ты такой умник, всегда шутишь, когда все серьезно.
"You can't teach an old dog new tricks" - Implies that older individuals are often set in their ways and hard to change.
The name "Alvis" is derived from Old Norse álfr, meaning "elf," and vis, meaning "wise." This etymology connects the name to themes of wisdom and mythical creatures in Norse folklore.
Since "Alvis" refers to a name rather than a common noun, it does not have direct synonyms or antonyms. However, related concepts of wisdom may have synonyms and antonyms: