The phrase "well-advised man" functions as a noun.
/wɛl-ədˈvaɪzd mæn/
The term "well-advised man" refers to a person who has received good counsel or guidance. Such a person is considered insightful and prudent in making decisions based on advice that is wise and considered. The phrase is relatively uncommon and may appear more in written contexts, particularly in formal or academic discussions.
While the individual components "well" and "advised" are frequently used, the specific phrase "well-advised man" is less common. It is more likely to be found in written forms such as literature, essays, or speeches.
A well-advised man will weigh all options before making a choice.
Un hombre bien aconsejado evaluará todas las opciones antes de tomar una decisión.
To become a well-advised man, seek knowledge from various sources.
Para convertirte en un hombre bien aconsejado, busca conocimiento de diversas fuentes.
The well-advised man considered the consequences of his actions carefully.
El hombre bien aconsejado consideró cuidadosamente las consecuencias de sus acciones.
While "well-advised man" isn't commonly found as an idiomatic expression, the components can form part of other phrases. Below are some idiomatic expressions that relate to being well-advised or having good judgment:
It is wise to take the advice of a well-advised man rather than impulsively making decisions.
Es prudente seguir el consejo de un hombre bien aconsejado en lugar de tomar decisiones impulsivas.
"Heed advice"
Those who heed the advice of a well-advised man often find more success.
Los que prestan atención al consejo de un hombre bien aconsejado a menudo encuentran más éxito.
"Better safe than sorry"
A well-advised man knows that it’s better to be safe than sorry in risky situations.
Un hombre bien aconsejado sabe que es mejor prevenir que lamentar en situaciones de riesgo.
"A word to the wise"
A word to the wise: even a well-advised man should not ignore his instincts.
Un consejo para los sabios: incluso un hombre bien aconsejado no debe ignorar sus instintos.
"To have one's wits about"
A well-advised man always has his wits about him when facing tough decisions.
Un hombre bien aconsejado siempre tiene su juicio presente cuando enfrenta decisiones difíciles.
"Follow in someone's footsteps"
The term "well-advised" combines "well," meaning in a good manner, and "advised," which comes from Middle English "advice," originating from the Old French "avis," meaning opinion or advice. "Man" derives from Old English "mann," signifying a human being, often an adult male.
Synonyms: - Prudent man - Wise man - Judicious man
Antonyms: - Foolish man - Reckless man - Impulsive man