English-Latin dictionary »

knowledge meaning in Latin

EnglishLatin
knowledge [knowledges] (total of what is known, product of learning)
noun
[UK: ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ]
[US: ˈnɑː.lədʒ]

litteraenoun
{f-Pl}

knowledge [knowledges] noun
[UK: ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ]
[US: ˈnɑː.lədʒ]

adagnitio [adagnitionis](3rd) F
noun

advententia [advententiae](1st) F
noun

advertentia [advertentiae](1st) F
noun

assecutio [assecutionis](3rd) F
noun

cognitio [cognitionis](3rd) F
noun

dignoscentia [dignoscentiae](1st) F
noun

gnaritas [gnaritatis](3rd) F
noun

knowledge, science noun

scientia [scientiae](1st) F
noun

knowledge is power (knowledge is power)
phrase
[UK: ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ ɪz ˈpaʊə(r)]
[US: ˈnɑː.lədʒ ˈɪz ˈpaʊər]

scientia potentia estphrase

knowledgeable / skilled, expert adjective

sciens [scientis (gen.), scientior -or -us, scientissimus -a -um]adjective

acknowledge [acknowledged, acknowledging, acknowledges] verb
[UK: ək.ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ]
[US: æk.ˈnɑː.lɪdʒ]

fateor [fateri, fassus sum](2nd) DEP
verb

acknowledge, claim, admit to / responsibility verb

adgnosco [adgnoscere, adgnovi, adgnitus](3rd)
verb

agnosco [agnoscere, agnovi, agnitus](3rd)
verb

acknowledge feudal liability verb

accapito [accapitare, accapitavi, accapitatus](1st) INTRANS
verb

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

admitted, acknowledged adjective

confessus [confessa, confessum]adjective

avowal, acknowledgement noun

adgnitio [adgnitionis](3rd) F
noun

agnitio [agnitionis](3rd) F
noun

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.

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

empirical knowledge noun

consuetudo [consuetudinis](3rd) F
noun

encyclopedia, book of universal knowledge noun

pandectes [pandectae]noun
M

erudition, knowledge of books noun

literula [literulae](1st) F
noun

litterula [litterulae](1st) F
noun

excessive eagerness for knowledge noun

curiositas [curiositatis](3rd) F
noun

experience, personal knowledge noun

compertus [compertus](4th) M
noun

foreknowledge noun
[UK: ˌfɔː.ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ]
[US: ˌfɔːr.ˈnɒ.lɪdʒ]

praescitio [praescitionis](3rd) F
noun

praescitum [praesciti](2nd) N
noun

foreknowledge, prescience noun

praescientia [praescientiae](1st) F
noun

foresight, foreknowledge noun

providentia [providentiae](1st) F
noun

full knowledge noun

perspicientia [perspicientiae](1st) F
noun

get full knowledge of verb

pernosco [pernoscere, pernovi, pernotus](3rd) TRANS
verb

have foreknowledge verb

praeintelligo [praeintelligere, praeintellexi, praeintellectus](3rd) INTRANS
verb

have foreknowledge of, get to know / become aware of / learn beforehand verb

praecognosco [praecognoscere, praecognovi, praecognitus](3rd) TRANS
verb

12