The passages together show that חכמה, בינה/תבונה, and דעת frequently appear as a cluster throughout Tanach: Shemot 31:3 and Shemot 35:31 both describe Bezalel as filled with a divine spirit of חכמה, תבונה, and דעת for every craft, offering two of the clearest triple occurrences in the Torah.
Mishlei continues the pattern most densely: Mishlei 2:6 states that God grants חכמה while דעת and תבונה come from God's mouth, and Mishlei 3:19–20 attributes the very founding of the earth to חכמה, the establishing of the heavens to תבונה, and the splitting of the depths to דעת.
Outside of Mishlei, Iyov 28:12–28 frames the search for חכמה and בינה as a cosmic riddle, ultimately resolving that fear of God is חכמה and turning from evil is בינה, while Melachim Alef 5:9–14 records that God granted Solomon חכמה and תבונה in extraordinary measure.
Devarim 4:6 rounds out the picture by presenting Israel's observance of the commandments itself as their חכמה and בינה in the eyes of the nations, showing the terms applied to collective national life as well.