Knowledge is one's intellect on subject matters understood in a practical sense (sense; mentality; juxtaposition:~r 'sense').

Wisdom is a cubic advantage (height, width, depth, length, maxth, boxth) over knowledge.

Knowledge is not a measure of intellect, but rather how one uses it's intellect statistically; being knowledgeable, is as simple as having the right means to an end.

Wisdom, on the other hand, is the opposite; a measure of intellect - raw intellect.

For example, intelligence concerning "The War in Ukraine" is first surmounted and reconciled with (a state of being wise), for a wise man to formulate a credible interpretation (the product that in peer review measures one's intellect).

Therefore, it is not about being knowledgeable; that is a passive ability that is more concerned with body than it is mind, but rather, being wise; not of what one knows, but of what one understands at the time of an event-horizon.

Author's Note: I created this thread as I believe that people incorrectly understand the word 'knowledgeable', that it is a facet we merit, rather than warm to; in other words it is a dimension of health concerning intellect rather than a dimension of skill concerning intellect.