Artificial intelligent assistant

cognosce

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cognosce
cognosce, v. Chiefly Sc. Law. (kɒgˈnɒs) [ad. L. cognōsc-ĕre to become thoroughly acquainted with, investigate, get to know, f. co- together, altogether + (g)nōscĕre inchoative of obsolete *gnō- (whence (g)nō-vi, (g)nōt-um), corresp. to Gr. γνῶ-ναι to know. See notion, gnostic, know.] 1. intr. To mak... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lowell House
The motto is Occasionem Cognosce ("Recognise Opportunity") (In more prosaic terms, a shield with a black field displays a right hand cut off at the wrist wikipedia.org
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præcognitum
‖ præcognitum (priːˈkɒgnɪtəm) Pl. -a. Also 8–9 pre-. [L., f. præ before + cognitum, neut. pa. pple. of cognōscĕre to know: see cognosce, precognition.] Something known beforehand; esp. something necessary or assumed to be known as a basis of reasoning, investigation, or study; a principle. Chiefly i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lowell family
Motto: Occasionem Cognosce (oh-kay-see-OH-nem kogg-NOHS-keh). wikipedia.org
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cognoscente
‖ cognoscente (koɲoˈʃɛnte) Pl. -ti (-ti). [Ital. cognoscente, Latinized form of conoscente knowing man, connoisseur:—L. cognōscent-em, pr. pple. of cognōscĕre to know, etc.: see cognosce.] One who knows a subject thoroughly; a connoisseur: chiefly in reference to the fine arts.1778 Phil. Surv. S. Ir... Oxford English Dictionary
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precognosce
precognosce, v. Sc. Law. (priːkɒgˈnɒs) [f. pre- A. 1 + cognosce; cf. L. præcognōscĕre (rare) to foreknow, foresee.] trans. To make a preliminary examination of (witnesses), in order to enable parties to an action to set up their respective pleas and defences, and particularly in criminal suits to en... Oxford English Dictionary
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Esquiline Treasure
The epitaph reads: QVID LOQVAR AVT SILEAM PROHIBET DOLOR IPSE FATERI | HIC TVMVLVS LACRIMAS RETINET COGNOSCE PARENTVM | PROIECTAE FVERAT PRIMO QVAE IVNCTA wikipedia.org
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cognize
cognize, -ise, v. (kɒgˈnaɪz) [A comparatively modern word, formed with reference to cognizance, cognizor, and the kindred words, and the earlier recognize. It thus corresponds analogically, but not phonetically, to L. cognōscere, OF. conoistre, F. connaître: cf. cognosce. The prevalence of the endin... Oxford English Dictionary
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Interlingua grammar
Io cognosce ille viro; ille se appella Smith.   'I know that man; his name is Smith.' Illo es un obra magnific.   'That is a magnificent work.' Cognosce tu ben Barcelona?  'Do you know Barcelona well?' Te place le filmes de Quentin Tarantino? 'Do you like the films of Quentin Tarantino?' wikipedia.org
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recognosce
† recognosce, v. Obs. Chiefly Sc. Also 6 -os(s. [ad. L. recognōscĕre: see re- and cognosce.] 1. trans. To recognize, identify. rare—1.1533 Bellenden tr. Livy v. vi, Two dayis lasere war gevin to Ilk man to recognos [v.r. recognis] his awne gere [L. ad recognoscendas res]. 2. To recognize or acknowle... Oxford English Dictionary
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connoisseur
connoisseur, n. (‖ kɔnesœːr, kɒnɪˈsjʊə(r)) [F. connoisseur, former spelling of connaisseur:—OF. conoiseor:—L. cognōscitōr-em, agent-n. from cognōscĕre: see cognosce.] † 1. One who knows, one versed in a subject. Obs.1732 Berkeley Alciphr. v. §27 Commendation of Honour and Good-nature: but the former... Oxford English Dictionary
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Judicial functions of the House of Lords
Common Pleas or any other court in Westminster Hall; and that the said courts or any other of the like nature after the union shall have no power to cognosce wikipedia.org
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cognition
cognition (kɒgˈnɪʃən) In 5–6 -icio(u)n, -ycyo(u)n. [ad. L. cognitiōn-em a getting to know, acquaintance, notion, knowledge, etc., n. of action f. L. cognit-, ppl. stem of cognōscĕre: see cognosce.] † 1. a. The action or faculty of knowing; knowledge, consciousness; acquaintance with a subject. Obs. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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distroublance
† diˈstroublance Obs. Forms: 5 distroblans, -troybulance, -trublance, 5–6 -troublance, -tribulance. [f. next + -ance; prob. after a corresponding F. form: cf. the earlier disturblance.] Disturbance, molestation.a 1400 Burgh Laws l. (Sc. Stat. I) Na greyff nor na distroblans [molestia]. c 1425 Wyntou... Oxford English Dictionary
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