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know meaning in Latin

EnglishLatin
acknowledged / generally admitted fact noun

confessum [confessi](2nd) N
noun

acknowledgement of Christ noun

confessio [confessionis](3rd) F
noun

acquire knowledge / skill of / in verb

disco [discere, didici, discitus](3rd) TRANS
verb

acquiring knowledge noun

cognitio [cognitionis](3rd) F
noun

act of getting to know / becoming acquainted with noun

cognitus [cognitus](4th) M
noun

act of making known / clear / evident noun

declaratio [declarationis](3rd) F
noun

admitted, acknowledged adjective

confessus [confessa, confessum]adjective

also known as (used to introduce an alternative name)
adverb

sive, seuadverb

also known as Apollinaris herba noun

dircium [dircii](2nd) N
noun

announce, say, make known verb

adnuntio [adnuntiare, adnuntiavi, adnuntiatus](1st) TRANS
verb

annuntio [annuntiare, annuntiavi, annuntiatus](1st) TRANS
verb

announcer, that brings news / announces / makes known adjective

adnuntius [adnuntia, adnuntium]adjective

annuntius [annuntia, annuntium]adjective

anonymous, name unknown adjective

anonymus [anonyma, anonymum]adjective

arise, emanate from, become known verb

emano [emanare, emanavi, emanatus](1st) INTRANS
verb

avowal, acknowledgement noun

adgnitio [adgnitionis](3rd) F
noun

agnitio [agnitionis](3rd) F
noun

bastard, son of an unknown father noun

spurius [spurii](2nd) M
noun

be made known / opened / revealed / uncovered / disclosed / exposed verb

patefio [pateferi, patefactus sum]verb
SEMIDEP

be well known verb
[UK: bi wel nəʊn]
[US: bi ˈwel ˈnoʊn]

pateo [patere, patui, -](2nd)
verb

become clear / known verb

patesco [patescere, patui, -](3rd)
verb

become generally / well / everywhere known verb

pernotesco [pernotescere, pernotui, -](3rd) INTRANS
verb

become known verb
[UK: bɪˈkʌm nəʊn]
[US: bɪˈkʌm ˈnoʊn]

notesco [notescere, notui, -](3rd)
verb

become known, be made conspicuous verb

innotesco [innotescere, innotui, -](3rd)
verb

celebrate, make known verb

concelebro [concelebrare, concelebravi, concelebratus](1st) TRANS
verb

cognizant, possessing knowledge adjective

scius [scia, scium]adjective

confess (w / ACC), admit, acknowledge, reveal, disclose verb

confiteor [confiteri, confessus sum](2nd) DEP
verb
I confess that I'm tired. = Confiteor me fessum esse.

conscious, aware of, knowing, privy (to) adjective

conscius [conscia, conscium]adjective

consciously, knowingly adverb

scienter [scientius, scientissime]adverb

contributing (to knowledge, teaching) noun
[UK: kən.ˈtrɪ.bjuːt.ɪŋ]
[US: kən.ˈtrɪ.bjuːt.ɪŋ]

collatus [collatus](4th) M
noun

conlatus [conlatus](4th) M
noun

conventional, well-known adjective

vulgatus [vulgata, vulgatum]adjective

declare, announce, make known verb

ecfor [ecfari, ecfatus sum](1st) DEP
verb

effor [effari, effatus sum](1st) DEP
verb

declare / announce / make known verb

declaro [declarare, declaravi, declaratus](1st) TRANS
verb

DEP form also known verb

sigillo [sigillare, sigillavi, sigillatus](1st)
verb

detectable / knowable by senses adjective

sensibilis [sensibilis, sensibile]adjective

disclose, tell, relate, make known verb

edo [edare, edidi, editus](1st) TRANS
verb

eager to know, curious, inquisitive adjective

curiosus [curiosa -um, curiosior -or -us, curiosissimus -a -um]adjective

empirical knowledge noun

consuetudo [consuetudinis](3rd) F
noun

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