to cognize
1
9.6
- verb
- /ˈkɒɡnaɪz/
:
reconocer
- You will want a duo that will cognize as though you are not exerting any effort at all.
So how do we cognize divine attributes?
- So how do we cognize divine attributes?
- Every child who watches television, whether he or she could say it, be conscious of it, cognize it or not, is learning.
- Einstein was a voice in a culture at a time who cognized that.
Examples
-
Musical involvements require reasoning, thinking, creating, and cognizing; they require intelligences of the sort that various musical roles distinctively and characteristically enable humans to exhibit.
Academic text (1999) -
It is a spiritual reality, not a physical one, so it requires spiritual activity to cognize it.
Academic text (1991) -
Finally, to know, to cognize, to understand, is to stand at a distance from the real.
Academic text (2017) -
So how do we cognize divine attributes?
-
Every child who watches television, whether he or she could say it, be conscious of it, cognize it or not, is learning.
-
It has knowledge, it is able to cognize everything being there for it.
-
This is so because the intellect, by nature, can cognize the natures of all bodies.
Academic text (2017) -
Thus, phantasms and the possible intellect are informed by different kinds of species and therefore have different acts of receiving forms; that is, different acts of cognizing.
Academic text (2017) -
Knowledge is not passively received but actively built up by the cognizing subject; (2) the function of cognition is adaptive and serves the organization of the experiential world, not the discovery of ontological reality.
Academic text (1994) -
He can cognize patterns in the data that others often overlook.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To have information about something
∞
1.0
To understand what something means
∞
1.1
To suddenly understand something you did not know before
∞
1.0
To feel sorry and see why someone acts or feels that way
705
1.4
To be fully aware that something is true or happening
629
4.2
To notice something by feeling or by using a tool
369
3.0
To become aware of something in your mind and understand it
137
2.7
To understand the meaning of something
70
5.8
To notice something that is hard to see or hear
42
3.5
To see and pay attention to something
9
4.3
To understand the meaning of something
8
7.5
To know something quickly without thinking about it
To recognize and accept something as true or real
To notice something and connect it to past experiences
How Perceived
∞
1.0
1
9.6
- US
∞
1.4
83
3.7
∞
1.0
518
1.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
cognize = recognize (semi-transparent) = cogn + ize
The verb is formed with the productive suffix '-ize' on the combining form 'cogn-'; learners familiar with related words such as 'recognize' or 'cognition' can infer the meaning, but 'cogn-' is not a standalone common word, so inference is partial.
Etymology
Cognize comes from the Latin verb cognoscere, made of co- 'together' and gnosc- 'know'. It is like English words such as recognize and knowledge, so to cognize something is to 'know' or mentally notice it.