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cognito

American  
[kawg-nee-toh, kawg-ni-toh] / kɔgˈni toʊ, ˈkɔg nɪˌtoʊ /

adjective

  1. known; recognized.


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.

A small man arrived cognito in Rome recently.

From Time Magazine Archive

The veracity of the following passage of Tacitus is therefore fully confirmed:—'Deligitque locum artis faucibus, et a tergo sylva clausum; satis cognito, nihil hostium, nisi in fronte, et apertam planitiem esse, sine metu insidiarum.'

From Notes and Queries, Number 182, April 23, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. by Bell, George

She thought she had been in most everything there was goin, but she'd never seen a cognito, which must be some Western contrivance or other.

From Bessie's Fortune A Novel by Holmes, Mary Jane

Hence cognito ergo sum, which well-nigh all men really understand as cogito, ergo sum Deus.

From The Mystic Will A Method of Developing and Strengthening the Faculties of the Mind, through the Awakened Will, by a Simple, Scientific Process Possible to Any Person of Ordinary Intelligence by Leland, Charles Godfrey

But if he insists on your helping to keep up his cognito there's something in the wind.

From A Start in Life by Wormeley, Katharine Prescott

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