cognitively

[kahg-ni-tiv-lee]

adverb

1. in a way that relates to cognition; involving mental processes, such as knowing, perceiving, thinking, etc., often in contrast to emotion or will.

Example Sentences

The aging, cognitively dysfunctional monarch-wanna-be who screams at reporters, threatens entertainers and prosecutes those who oppose him runs this country while being fed a steady diet of intellectual drivel from his loyal henchmen.

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Moreover, there is social psychology and other research that shows that they tend to be of above-average intelligence and have some college training because internalizing and making sense of conspiracy theories is cognitively demanding.

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Wendy Williams is speaking out about her guardian’s assertion that she is ‘cognitively impaired.’

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This was true "no matter how cognitively, psychologically, or socially sophisticated they may be," State Supreme Court Justice Maria Berkenkotter added in her ruling.

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Adding a checkbox next to tasks, silly as it sounds, she says “can be emotionally, cognitively satisfying, and that can keep you going when you get tired.”

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