Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006
cognize — cognize; pre·cognize; … English syllables
Cognize — Cog nize, v. t. [Cf. {Cognizant}, {Recognize}.] To know or perceive; to recognize. [1913 Webster] The reasoning faculty can deal with no facts until they are cognized by it. H. Spencer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cognize — 1650s, back formation from COGNIZANCE (Cf. cognizance) … Etymology dictionary
cognize — (Amer.) v. be aware of a fact or a specific piece of information (also cognise) … English contemporary dictionary
cognize — [käg′nīz΄, käg nīz′] vt. cognized, cognizing [back form. < COGNIZANCE] to take cognizance of; notice … English World dictionary
cognize — cognizance (also cognisance) ► NOUN formal ▪ knowledge or awareness. ● take cognizance of Cf. ↑take cognizance of DERIVATIVES cognizant adjective cognize (also cognise) verb … English terms dictionary
cognize — transitive verb (cognized; cognizing) Etymology: back formation from cognizance Date: circa 1837 know, understand • cognizer noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
cognize — cognizer, n. /kog nuyz/, v.t., cognized, cognizing. to perceive; become conscious of; know. Also, esp. Brit., cognise. [1650 60; back formation from COGNIZANCE] * * * … Universalium
cognize — verb To know or be aware of. [T]hey must possess organs of sight some method of cognizing their environment akin to that of vision in man. See Also: recognize … Wiktionary
cognize — v. a. (Psych.) Take knowledge of, notice, know, recognize, beware of, take in as object, observe, be conscious of … New dictionary of synonyms
