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cognisant

American  
[kog-nuh-zuhnt, ‑suhnt, kon-uh‑] / ˈkɒg nə zənt, ‑sənt, ˈkɒn ə‑ /

adjective

  1. Chiefly British. a variant of cognizant.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"We are, as the government, cognisant of our legal obligation. However, between now and the summit we will remain engaged with various relevant stakeholders," spokesperson Vincent Magwenya said.

From Reuters • Mar. 19, 2023

She told the BBC "it takes so much good luck" to become an astronaut, and she believes all astronauts are "incredibly grateful and cognisant of that privilege".

From BBC • Jun. 11, 2022

Of the three big risks to the economy - regulation, COVID-19 lockdowns and that of Chinese shares being delisted from U.S. exchanges - investors are cognisant that the last still remains a big one.

From Reuters • Jun. 10, 2022

“Being cognisant of the times is important now more than ever,” said Bannerman and McDonald.

From The Guardian • Sep. 28, 2020

It happened that Mr. Henry Hunter had been cognisant of one or two of the unpleasant visits forced by the man upon his brother during the last few years.

From A Life's Secret A Novel by Wood, Mrs. Henry

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