- cognoscent
- cog·nos·cent
English syllables. 2014.
cognoscent
Look at other dictionaries:
cognoscent — (ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ənt adjective Etymology: Latin cognoscent , cognoscens, present participle of cognoscere archaic : cognizant … Useful english dictionary
cognoscente — noun (plural cognoscenti) Etymology: obsolete Italian (now conoscente), from cognoscente, adjective, wise, from Latin cognoscent , cognoscens, present participle of cognoscere Date: 1776 a person who has expert knowledge in a subject ;… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Buddhi — In Hindu mythology, Buddhi is one of the wives of Ganesha. Buddhi is a feminine Sanskrit noun derived from the same root ( budh – to be awake; to understand; to know) as its more familiar masculine form Buddha. The word signifies a transpersonal… … Wikipedia
Emily Bishop — Eileen Derbyshire as Emily Bishop (2009) Coronation Street character Portrayed by Eileen Derbyshire Created by Tony Warren … Wikipedia
cognoscente — [käg΄nə shen′tē, kôg΄nəshen′tē, kän΄yəshen′tē] n. pl. cognoscenti [kän΄yə shəntē, kō̂n΄yə shentē, kôn′yə shentē, käg΄nə shen′tē] 〚It, orig. prp. of conoscere, to know < L cognoscere: see COGNITION〛 a person with special knowledge in some field,… … Universalium
Liste de locutions latines — Cet article contient une liste de locutions latines présentée par ordre alphabétique. Pour des explications morphologiques et linguistiques générales, consulter l article : Expression latine. Sommaire A B … … Wikipédia en Français
PERSEUS — I. PERSEUS Grammaticus Philosophus, quem, in rebus Deorum Gentilium, Terentii testimoniô utentem, producit Minucius Felix in Octavio. Idem cum Lutatii Praeceptore, ut videtur, de quo hic ad Statium ita; Sed de his rebus ex libris ineffabilis… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
cognizance — [14] Latin gnōscere meant ‘know’ (it is related to know and notion). From it was derived the compound verb cognōscere ‘get to know, recognize, acknowledge’. Its present participial stem cognōscent formed the basis of a Vulgar Latin noun… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
cognoscenti — [ˌkɒnjə ʃɛnti] plural noun people who are especially well informed about a particular subject. Origin C18: Ital., lit. people who know , from L. cognoscent , cognoscere to get to know … English new terms dictionary
cognizance — [14] Latin gnōscere meant ‘know’ (it is related to know and notion). From it was derived the compound verb cognōscere ‘get to know, recognize, acknowledge’. Its present participial stem cognōscent formed the basis of a Vulgar Latin noun… … Word origins
