cogitative
121cogitate — v.tr. & intr. ponder, meditate. Derivatives: cogitation n. cogitative adj. cogitator n. Etymology: L cogitare think (as CO , AGITATE) …
122incogitative — (ˈ)in, ən+ adjective Etymology: in (I) + cogitative : lacking the ability to think …
123cog´i|ta´tive|ness — cog|i|ta|tive «KOJ uh TAY tihv», adjective. 1. given to thinking; thoughtful; meditative. 2. having the power of thought: »Belief is more properly an act of the sensitive than of the cogitative parts of our natures (George H. Lewes).… …
124cog´i|ta´tive|ly — cog|i|ta|tive «KOJ uh TAY tihv», adjective. 1. given to thinking; thoughtful; meditative. 2. having the power of thought: »Belief is more properly an act of the sensitive than of the cogitative parts of our natures (George H. Lewes).… …
125cog|i|ta|tive — «KOJ uh TAY tihv», adjective. 1. given to thinking; thoughtful; meditative. 2. having the power of thought: »Belief is more properly an act of the sensitive than of the cogitative parts of our natures (George H. Lewes). –cog´i|ta´tive|ly, adverb …
126think´ing|ly — think|ing «THIHNG kihng», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. that thinks; reasoning: »Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses…advances us in the dignity of thinking beings (Samuel Johnson). 2. given to thinking; thoughtful or reflective. –n.… …
127think|ing — «THIHNG kihng», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. that thinks; reasoning: »Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses…advances us in the dignity of thinking beings (Samuel Johnson). 2. given to thinking; thoughtful or reflective. –n. mental… …
