Similar words: recognisable, unrecognisable, cognizance, recognise, recognised, nuisance, obeisance, complaisance. Meaning: n. having knowledge of.
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1. The government failed to take cognisance of their protest.
2. Prudently taking cognisance of onlookers also turns out to be important in the social behaviour of other primates.
3. Corvids' cognisance of other birds has led scientists to ponder whether they are also aware of themselves.
4. Mr Lamont plausibly presented his reforms of petroleum revenue tax as taking sensible cognisance of a much-changed industry.
5. Translation: As Minister mentioned yesterday, our approach to teaching CL must take cognisance of the diverse language abilities of our students and the increasingly varied language backgrounds.
6. Each Quaestio had, in fact, confined itself to the crimes committed to its cognisance by its charter.
7. When choosing surface finishes in a food factory, due cognisance must be taken of the type of food being handled and of the type of operations to be carried out in each area of the factory.
More similar words: recognisable, unrecognisable, cognizance, recognise, recognised, nuisance, obeisance, complaisance, cognize, public nuisance, incognito, recognize, cognitive, cognition, cognizant, recognized, cognizable, incognizant, recognition, cognitively, recognizable, terra incognita, unrecognizable, beyond recognition, significance, puissance, insignificance, renaissance, malfeasance, misfeasance.