The Hebrew, Aramaic, Ge’ez, Latin, and Greek that is translated as “wisdom” in English is rendered in various ways:

• Amganad Ifugao / Tabasco Chontal: “(big) mind”
• Bulu / Yamba: “heart-thinking”
• Tae’: “cleverness of heart” (source for this and all above: Reiling / Swellengrebel)
• Palauan: “bright spirit (innermost)” (source: Bratcher / Hatton)
• Ixcatlán Mazatec: “with your best/biggest thinking” (source: Robert Bascom)
• Noongar: dwangka-boola, lit. “ear much” (source: Portions of the Holy Bible in the Nyunga language of Australia, 2018 — see also remember)
• Kwere “to know how to live well” (source: Pioneer Bible Translators, project-specific translation notes in Paratext)
• Dobel: “their ear holes are long-lasting” (in Acts 6:3) (source: Jock Hughes)
• Gbaya: iŋa-mgbara-mɔ or “knowing-about-things” (note that in comparison to that, “knowledge” is translated as iŋa-mɔ or “knowing things”) (source: Philip Noss in The Bible Translator 2001, p. 114ff. )
• Chichewa: nzeru, meaning both “knowledge” and “wisdom” (source: Mawu a Mulungu mu Chichewa Chalero Back Translation)
• Uma: “clearness” (source: Uma Back Translation)

In Hungarian Sign Language it is translated with a hand gesture referring to God to indicate a human quality to communicate that wisdom does not originate from man but is linked to and connected with the fear of God (source: Jenjelvi Biblia and Andrea Bokros):

“Wisdom” in Hungarian Sign Language (source )

See also wisdom (Proverbs) and knowledge.