cognition
41cognition — n. 1. Knowledge, cognizance. 2. Knowing, (the) act of knowing, cognitive process, cognizing. 3. Cognitive act, (some one) act of knowing, piece of knowledge …
42cognition — n 1. perception, discernment, enlightenment, cognizance; intelligence, comprehension, understanding, notion, sensibility, apprehension, grasp. 2. wisdom, knowing, awareness, insight; conversance, conversancy, familiarity, acquaintance, ken …
43cognition — cog·ni·tion …
44cognition — n. the mental processes by which knowledge is acquired. These include perception, reasoning, acts of creativity, problem solving, and possibly intuition …
45cognition — UK [kɒɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n] / US [kɑɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n] noun [uncountable] in psychology, the process by which you recognize and understand things …
46cognition — Познание …
47cognition — cog•ni•tion [[t]kɒgˈnɪʃ ən[/t]] n. 1) the act or process of knowing; perception 2) something known or perceived • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME < L cognitiō < cogni , var. s. of cognōscere to get to know (co co +(g)nōscere to get to know) + …
48cognition — /kɒgˈnɪʃən / (say kog nishuhn) noun 1. the act or process of knowing; perception. 2. the product of such a process; thing thus known, perceived, etc. 3. Obsolete knowledge. {Middle English, from Latin cognitio a getting to know} –cognitive… …
49cognition — n. mental act of perceiving; knowledge. ♦ cognitional, a. ♦ cognitive, a. able to perceive or know …
50cognition — The mental process of thinking, learning, remembering, being aware of surroundings, and using judgment …