| COGNATELY | • cognately adv. In a way that is cognate. • COGNATE adv. related by birth. |
| COGNATION | • cognation n. (Now chiefly linguistics) A cognate relationship. • COGNATION n. relationship by blood; descent from the same original. |
| COGNISANT | • cognisant adj. Alternative spelling of cognizant. • COGNISANT adj. aware, conscious of, also COGNIZANT. |
| COGNISERS | • cognisers n. Plural of cogniser. • COGNISER n. one that cognizes, also COGNIZER. |
| COGNISING | • cognising v. Present participle of cognise. • cognising n. An act of cognition. • COGNISE v. to become aware, also COGNIZE. |
| COGNITION | • cognition n. The process of knowing, of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought and through the senses. • cognition n. (Countable) A result of a cognitive process. • COGNITION n. the process of knowing, including sensation, perception, etc., distinguished from emotion and conation. |
| COGNITIVE | • cognitive adj. Relating to the part of mental functions that deals with logic, as opposed to affective which deals with emotions. • cognitive adj. Intellectual. • cognitive adj. (Linguistics, rare, obsolete) Cognate; which is to be recognized as cognate. |
| COGNIZANT | • cognizant adj. Aware; fully informed; having understanding of a fact. • cognizant adj. Sapient; self-aware. • COGNIZANT adj. having cognizance or knowledge, also COGNISANT. |
| COGNIZERS | • cognizers n. Plural of cognizer. • COGNIZER n. one that cognizes, also COGNISER. |
| COGNIZING | • cognizing v. Present participle of cognize. • cognizing n. Alternative form of cognising. • COGNIZE v. to become aware, also COGNISE. |
| COGNOMENS | • cognomens n. Plural of cognomen. • COGNOMEN n. (Latin) a family name. |
| COGNOMINA | • cognomina n. Plural of cognomen. • COGNOMEN n. (Latin) a family name. |
| COGNOSCED | • cognosced v. Simple past tense and past participle of cognosce. • COGNOSCE v. in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on. |
| COGNOSCES | • cognosces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cognosce. • COGNOSCE v. in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on. |
| COGNOVITS | • cognovits n. Plural of cognovit. • COGNOVIT n. (Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the plaintiff's cause is just. |
| INCOGNITA | • incognita n. A woman who is unknown or in disguise. • incognita n. (Of a woman) The state of being in disguise. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • incognita adj. Of a woman: without being known; in an assumed character, or under an assumed title; in disguise. |
| INCOGNITO | • incognito adj. Without being known; in an assumed character, or under an assumed title; in disguise. • incognito adv. Without revealing one’s identity. • incognito n. One unknown or in disguise, or under an assumed character or name. |
| RECOGNISE | • recognise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of recognize. • re-cognise v. Alternative spelling of recognize. • RECOGNISE v. to identify as known or experienced before, also RECOGNIZE. |
| RECOGNIZE | • recognize v. (Transitive) To match (something or someone which one currently perceives) to a memory of some previous… • recognize v. (Transitive) To acknowledge the existence or legality of; to treat as valid or worthy of consideration. • recognize v. (Transitive, or with clause) To acknowledge or consider (as being a certain thing or having a certain… |