[
US
/ˈkɑɡnəzənt/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
(sometimes followed by `of') having or showing knowledge or understanding or realization or perception
aware that he had exceeded the speed limit
was aware of his opponent's hostility
became aware of her surroundings
How To Use cognizant In A Sentence
- Not just that - people are also more "cognizant" of investing. Survey Of Spending Habits In A Recession Reveals Cut Backs In Dining, Gasoline Expenses, Shopping
- I wonder if the experts are truly cognizant of the unnecessary chasm that separates the layman from the cultured.
- The object of 'Proserpina' is to make him happily cognizant of the common aspect of Greek and English flowers; under the term Proserpina, Volume 2 Studies Of Wayside Flowers
- We bless and we curse effetely all the livelong day, vaguely cognizant of some long lost momentousness, too jejune in our materialism to believe in anything. WORLDMag.com
- Another depiction is that of the young Aje who is misunderstood by a mother who denies or is incognizant of her daughter's force.
- Recognizant obstacle sleeps with be addicted to, hazy, muddy, delirium, unbalanced condition is more.
- He is highly cognizant of Russia's historical, seminal role in Europe and Asia and, hence, the world.
- We are cognizant that this restricts the available pool of applicants to fill temporary positions, and we are very mindful of the present competitive marketplace.
- Further, it is not that economists are not cognizant of the restrictive nature of rational self-interest.
- We are fully recognizant of the need to safely and reliably handle hazardous and industrial waste.
