cognitively
5
6.8
- adverb
- /ˈkɒɡnɪtɪvli/
:
cognitivamente
- Cognitively, the human brain is a really fancy computer, and in essence, we're only capable of so much.
So what you believe cognitively cannot affect what you see.
- So what you believe cognitively cannot affect what you see.
- In terms of what's happening cognitively, yes.
- They however they're measuring improvement both cognitively and emotionally.
- We enclothe meaning cognitively to things that we wear and things around us.
- So her back is better and she feels cognitively sharp.
- But like, I don't think it's like cognitively easy to just realize how terrifying that is.
- Now, this is cognitively understood, but it's not as if Garland cares about that, right?
- He becomes cognitively impaired in that moment because he's nervous anxiety.
- How can we be more agile, more cognitively fit, and simply better than previously thought possible?
- And when I do this technique with you, gradually your system and you cognitively relearn that you are a good sleeper and you can trust in sleep.
- I think there's, to me, I have a humility about I tend to see us humans as being very limited cognitively.
- Also, it cognitively primes your brain to get you to start taking action when you do this one little thing.
- You can basically also phenotype cognitively through tests.
- He's very in control, very cognitively with it.
- So this severely debilitated him and cognitively and emotionally and physically.
Examples
-
Thus, completing the story processing tasks was cognitively demanding for the older participants.
Academic text (2011) -
Investigating this relationship in cognitively healthy adults across the lifespan serves several purposes.
Academic text (2011) -
You have to cognitively think about everything you do to fit what other people expect of you.
-
I have to engage with you cognitively in a thinking way to inspire you to join me.
-
A lot of my kids learn emotions cognitively.
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More often, those who design cognitively focused interventions combine them with one or more academic components.
Academic text (2013) -
Long-term memory occurs when there is little time to cognitively process the data.
Academic text (1995) -
Several researchers have used sequential picture scenes to elicit narratives in cognitively healthy adults.
Academic text (2011) -
Some institutions began to specialize in caring for the cognitively impaired or to offer active rehabilitation therapies.
Academic text (1995) -
Children learn to speak primarily by listening and processing language cognitively.
Synonyms
395
3.2
Happens in the mind rather than in the body
97
5.4
In a way that uses thinking rather than feelings
1
7.9
In a thoughtful, logical way that uses the mind rather than feelings
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cognitively comes from the Latin root cognit- which means 'know'. You can see the same root in English words like recognize and cognitive, so cognitively means 'in a way that has to do with thinking, learning, or remembering'.