cognizance 英 [ˈkɒgnɪzəns]   美 [ˈkɑgnɪzəns]

cognizance

cognizance  英 [ˈkɒgnɪzəns] 美 [ˈkɑgnɪzəns]

n. 审理,审判管辖权;认知;标志 

名词复数:cognizances 

But really it's if you have the cognizance of where you are and what's going on. 而这其实是关于你是否对你在哪里,和周围在发生着什么有足够的认知。
Local gentry often had pubs on their land named after them or parts of their cognizance were taken. 当地的达官显贵们经常用这些名字给其土地上的酒馆命名或使用其一部分标志。

  • When you have cognizance, you have knowledge of something. Your cognizance of the English language is growing with every new vocabulary word you learn. Just don't flaunt your cognizance too much, or your friends might call you a "know-it-all."
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  • n. 审理,审判管辖权;认知;标志
  • 1. But really it's if you have the cognizance of where you are and what's going on.

    而这其实是关于你是否对你在哪里,和周围在发生着什么有足够的认知。

  • 2. Local gentry often had pubs on their land named after them or parts of their cognizance were taken.

    当地的达官显贵们经常用这些名字给其土地上的酒馆命名或使用其一部分标志。

  • 3. When we go into a jury box and see the criminal, we behold only the act; we have no cognizance of the thought which prompted it.

    当我们进入陪审团席,看见罪犯的时候,我们只关注行为;我们对促成这一行为的思想没有认知。

  • cognizance (n.) mid-14c., conisance, "device or mark by which something or someone is known," from Anglo-French conysance "recognition," later, "knowledge," from Old French conoissance "acquaintance, recognition; knowledge, wisdom" (Modern French connaissance), from past participle of conoistre "to know," from Latin cognoscere "to get to know, recognize," from assimilated form of com "together" (see co-) + gnoscere "to know," from PIE root *gno- "to know."
cog·ni·zance ( BrE also -i·sance ) / ˈkɒɡnɪzəns ; NAmE ˈkɑːɡnɪzəns / noun [uncountable ] ( formal) knowledge or understanding of sth 认识;获知;领悟 cog·ni·zant , -i·sant / ; NAmE / adjective [not before noun ] cognizant of the importance of the case 认识到这个论据的重要性 IDIOM take cognizance of sth ( law ) to understand or consider sth; to take notice of sth 获知;察知;考虑到;注意到 cognizance cog·ni·zance / ˈkɒɡnɪzəns ; NAmE ˈkɑːɡnɪzəns / cog·ni·zant / ; NAmE /
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