Noun:

ଜ୍ଞାନ,

good sense's Usage Examples:

Rock critic Lester Bangs wrote in 1970, "The early Velvets had the good sense to realize that whatever your capabilities, music with a simple base structure.

contrast was so striking betwixt the good sense of her books, and the flimsiness of her love-letters, that she discovered that she had unthinkingly engaged.

Here was tasteless insipidity, vulgarity of soul, and mercenary fawning; there, polished good sense.

bowls contain mostly inharmonic partials, yet may give the ear a good sense of pitch because of a few strong partials that resemble harmonics.

Also, it is blessed with a good sense of direction.

Silliness is defined as engaging in "a ludicrous folly", showing a "lack of good sense or judgment", or "the condition of being frivolous, trivial, or superficial".

setting myself up as a pattern of good sense or of anything else: I am but vindicating myself from the charge of dishonesty.

Note that this game favors those with a good sense of balance.

The "bivalve" Carbunclo is said to have a very good sense of hearing, which it uses to hide from people by closing its shell to be mistaken.

Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, 1 October 1964)Before the start of his brief papacy, John Paul I said that Escrivá's teachings are radical; he goes as far as talking about materializing --in a good sense-- the quest for holiness.

"If you can exist, and stay the course – not a course of blind obstinacy and faulty conception – but one of decency and good sense, you can outlast.

He is the embodiment of good sense, moderation and justice.

He has a very good sense of smell and always wants to use it to try and help solve the mystery or the problem of every show.

Synonyms:

feel, perceive, comprehend,

Antonyms:

unimportance, significant, meaninglessness, insignificant,