agnize
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Agnize — Ag*nize ([a^]g*n[imac]z ), v. t. [Formed like recognize, fr. L. agnoscere.] To recognize; to acknowledge. [Archaic] [1913 Webster] I do agnize a natural and prompt alacrity. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
agnize — transitive verb (agnized; agnizing) Etymology: Latin agnoscere to acknowledge (from ad + noscere to know) + English ize (as in recognize) more at know Date: 1535 archaic recognize, acknowledge … New Collegiate Dictionary
agnize — /ag nuyz , ag nuyz/, v.t., agnized, agnizing. Archaic. to recognize; acknowledge; own. Also, esp. Brit., agnise. [1525 35; < L agn(oscere) to recognize (a(d) AD + (g)noscere to come to know, equiv. to gno know + scere ESCE) + IZE, modeled on… … Universalium
agnize — verb to recognize, to acknowledge … Wiktionary
agnize — ag·nize … English syllables
agnize — verb be fully aware or cognizant of • Syn: ↑recognize, ↑recognise, ↑realize, ↑realise, ↑agnise • Derivationally related forms: ↑realisation (for: ↑reali … Useful english dictionary
ag|no|men — «ag NOH muhn», noun, plural nom|i|na « NOM uh nuh». 1. an additional name given to an ancient Roman to commemorate some characteristic or achievement, as in Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (so called because of his victories in Africa against… … Useful english dictionary
agnise — v. 1. be fully aware or cognizant of. Syn: recognize, realize, agnize. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
agnomen — agnominal /ag nom euh nl/, adj. /ag noh meuhn/, n., pl. agnomina / nom euh neuh/. 1. an additional, fourth name given to a person by the ancient Romans in allusion to some achievement or other circumstance, as Africanus in Publius Cornelius… … Universalium
Consent — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Consent >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 consent consent Sgm: N 1 assent assent &c. 488 Sgm: N 1 acquiescence acquiescence Sgm: N 1 approval approval &c. 931 Sgm: N 1 compliance compliance … English dictionary for students
